davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26

Willie Miller, Duck Rosenberg I Hut, Harry Levine, Ben NoEa Bennie and Ben j. AItbaias. Milton Blum
 I fHILDRENo' PARTY-EtB EA little pleasure =anj vit5 . pride MT. and Mrs. '. E. BIoon tertaned with a thildren's p,. Thurs ag night. The deeor.a. were both simple and aftrg5 flowers. without thp color scene 5 gsed to excellent advantage t5a. Iy idea being 70 suggest spring T its wealth Of flowers and fraass Fhe carnations. narcissus. fern, s roses shed forth their delicate 5 fame from every nook and eoaI Tie affair was given forlittIeFr5
 
 May. the light and fife of the Bb home. and iH her dainty attire most ebaimingly reeei fed her gus The larger folks had gathered b| honor to Miss 1linnye WinkIs8 visiting belle of Memphis. She fI efficiently assisted Mrs. Bloonh| eei7ing. After the little tots 6sd parted the older people eDi5Ts german for several hours. ItFa beautiful scene. the manly little lows each with his cute mai partner, as they would prona or dance the light fantastic" graceful manner. \ german pp the ctief entertainment Nung pretty figures were introdBesd the proper hour a magnid98ntli con was served the guests aai which they heartily partook, march to supper was led by l Frank Loper, and the little be Alter supper Mrs. Bloom reai several very beautiful vocal She was forced 10 respond to% encores. Miss Dreyfus who B stdeTe7 one of Pine Bluff s fnai sicians also favored the large aa blaze with a number oI piano tions. She too was numeroaal cored. Master John Bloom young songster, sang several and acquitted himself in ereditBble manner Those p were Aifssss D5IIie Berlin, Jose CTS, Rosa PbiIpot. Mildred Bessie Thompson, Ruth Blun'g Alexander, Josie Hazlip- Jes's Aer, Henrietta Taylor Aanie V Eunice Sullivan, Berta sl Ais Camron, Hazel Levy b, Adams, Bernice Berlin, Irene v Felice Blum. Lula Donslsol pbil,or Rat+ia 4ustin, Zp ' Grace York, Josie DreyIu'' Winklein, Pearl Levy Misses and Brown: Masters lag Thompson. C. A. Troupe, s'4 T. 3. Hnzheim, Tom HlI4 Loper, Henry Hazlip, Jonl T CT, Jr.. Davie Wei, Morris 15.1 Eugene philpot. Hicks Bi'. g. Cole, Walter Ruayan' @ ;. Junius Cole, Harold Bla.l osborne, Gerald T-ipiett' NC s Mills Hammett, hay uessrs. Joe Meyer. sam 9.a 2 Brunson Hammett. Mack aa' Never \. 1,sr solmson. T ". A. N Buckner: pr. J. W. NithsF,.
 drs, NJ. E. Bloo2 Nr. anu rs E. Lee; Mesdames H. h' L. Bell and J. D. Murtanz1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
CITY ADOPTS GOMEZ.
Havana Honors the Porto
Rican Soldier.
A DISTINCTION RARELY BESTOWED.
cherch Way Contest the Placing of
Cemeteries Under CsNit Control.
Lee Divides His Forces aud
Occupies StrateEIc Point.

HAVANA. June 13.-Thc municipality
OF Havana has presented 20 General
Maxine Gomez a certificate naming him
a an adopted son II the city. In short
letter he thanks the givcrs for the honor
conferred and says that nothing could
touch him more than this illustration
of the friendship Of the people OF Cuba,
who can always depend upun his loyalty.
The ceremony II regarded a a high
honor. which has only been bestowed up
"n such mcn as Mnrti. the elder Ces-
pedes, CaiiNto Gaicia and Antonio Ma
Geo Gomez. in receiving the distinction
y the choice OF the principal cities of the
island. all OF which have named streets
after him. The action is. generally ap-
proved. except by those who hahitualiy
oppose him. They say IL is merely haiter-
ing man who il close 10 the Americans
The bishop 81 Havana. Mgr. Sautander
Frutos. called upon Governor General
Brooke to advise him as 60 the attitude
the church would take regarding tho
cemeteries which have been placed under
municipal control lie said the eccls.~i.
a~tcol authorities would reserve their
right tO bring civil actions later. when
the passions and iil feeling now existing
shall have died out. General Brooke re-
piled that he WAS confident an the legal
A---tN- Afl'lf'~f|iAtf NA the il~NNN would
be fully protected. as IL was not the dc
sire of either Cubans or Americans o. i'm
tericrc with vested rights Tie assured
HIM also that if under the order issued
April y any injustice had heen done tho
remedy would certainly follow hut that
health conditions must hr supreme. no
matter who owned fhc cemeteries.
Major General Lee. military governor
OF tho provinces OF Havana and Finar
del Rio. has decided. owing % the prc~-
ent uncaSiucss. GO place a portion of the
forces under his command NJ Santiago
dc las Vegas. where There are excellent
barracks II is the best strategic position
m the province owing O. the three lines
of railways which join there
Lieutenant Colonel Randall. continu-
ing the disbursement Of the American
grauity to tho Cuban TROOPS. paid %
10 az Ia Union yesterday. and Licutcn-
ant Colonel Rafferty, has paid OF PIC at
Sagua ia Grandc.
Colonel Moaie OF the Fifteenth infan-
Try arrived yesterday from Puerto Prin-
cipe % confer with General Brooke r,.-
gaming the payment of insurgents i'm
that province iIc win return thithcr
shortly on board the Burnside. The prin.
cipal difficulty Is the lack ~ pavmaStcrs.
and probably payment in Puerto Prin-
cipe viii not he begun until after Colonel
Randall completes his work. when T-v-
master Moses viii hc available. Colonel
Moale doc~ not expect any difficulty
there. aS the money is badly needed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

WASHINGTON. June Irwin the
conclusion of the negotiations FOR
Franco American reciprocity treaty the
French ambassador. NJ. Cambou. viii go
abroad for the summer. This L. likely 10
renew speculation a. 90 NJ. Cmmbon's
transfer 90 one ~ the embassies Of Ea-
rope. although the trip viii De- made with
the expectation % returning in tho
autumn aud contiening In his post az
emhassador here. The French officials
arr hopeful that the reciprocity negotia-
tions will result in a treaty az an early
date aud that NJ Cambon's term ia Wash.
ington thus viii be rounded out by a se.-
ries ~ notable services-vix. the Frcuch
reciprocity arrangement concluded about
a year ago. the intermediary Ia restoring
peace between the United states and
Spain and finally a reciprocity treaty
supplementing and extending the former
arrangement.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

WASHINGTON. June Is - The
monthly statement OF the exports Of
domestic products Of the United States
shows that during May. 1859. the ex-
ports were as follows: Breadstuffs S1g..
oSS,313. decrease about SIS. SOC, 600 as
compared with May. fS9S: cattle and
hogs <2,SS3.T41. increase about S245. COO:
provisions <i3.9oo.0I6 decrease. x1.4T4.-
S@; cotton S96tO.6tI, decrease s.. 5o0-
'NAti mineral oats <S.@i1.v-S. Increase
S13. I22,571 for May, 1S0S For che II
months OF the present sscsl year the az
ports amounted tO <tt57 see 2Sl "a
against S747. .555.s07 for the correspond.
ing period last year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

BALTIMORE, June l3.-The Column
hia lron works. the last of the firms 10
stand ont against the striking shipbuild-
erS. accedcd % the demands of their men
yesterday. and they returned 10 work To-
day. Ii l. understood that the men were
granted nine hour day. three-quartcrs
or an hour Tor dinner and will b. allowed
10 stop work az O'Clock on Saturdays.
ihe Reeder and Clark companies gave
INTO 'he men on Saturday. aud the men
went hack 10 work. The action az the
Columbia company ends the strike
which was begun June / and was a very
quiet one. not a single case OF disturb
ance being recorded. There were abou,
1000 men in the strike
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
The BunRIo StrtLe

BUFFALO. June 13. - Yesterday
morning the freight handlers Chousemen)
at the New York Central. I.ehirh Valley.
wabash and Great Northern docks did
not report FOR duty in obedience 10 the
order adopted at Sundays meeting To
strike in sympathy with the men already
ont at the Erie and i.ackawnnna docks.
Al the Anchor line docks 90 union men
reported Tor work. hut found ten nom
union mon there. They refused 10 work
with them, aud the nonunion men were
sent away. The union men then went 10
work. At the Leldgh docks "A few men
were al work. The outside men have
been forced into idleneSs by the strike
OF the housemen. and consequently there
Is very little work being done At the
freight docks The present strike is op-
posed by many labor leaders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
PLAN NOT GIVEN UP.
Americans Say Their Scheme
WIN Be Presented
PEACE CONFERENCE PAPERS SrOLEy.
The German EmP~ror saIa 60 no
nioekiaz the wsrk ef Arhsrr.sfon-
kaiser Claim. NJ u Contrary
60 Ms Divine Pr~roxztsve.

THE HAGUE June lS.-The Auaerf
can delegates last might issued a mans-
fes;o o. the effect that. althaaxh the
English proposals. have been used as the
basis ~ the arbitration discussion. fh.s
does not mean the abandonment % the
American plan. which viii b. presented
by the conite De redactio0. with their
own draft. 60 the plenary sittinx of the
third commission and judged on ia mer-
It's with the rest.
The discussion a. 20 Furnishing The
newspapers with abstracts of the pro-
cecdiu-S developed a remarkable. scene.
NJ. lecrnaert. bead of the Belgian dels-
gatinn. ga rising 10 speak. addressed NJ.
de >taal and IN the most pointed man
ner said that publicity mighs a. weu bs
Erautcs A. certain documents had been
published in the newspapers.
~Sone OF these dccuments.~ Ne said.
hooking NJ. de Staal fall in the face.
we've stolen, have heard. from NJ DE
Staal. but I cannot believe this. feeling
sure that the visitors 20 the OuSdoelsn
hotel are all FAR too honest On stoop "a
theft NJ. de Staal received these ~
marks Ia silence.
Germauy's opposition % arbitration is
practically certain % make the peace con-
ference anortive unless there Ia a quick
change q front on the part Of the kni-
ser's delegates
Just before Emhassador White left
Berlin Tor the conference. according 60 a
number of delegates. the kaiser said %
him.
n cannot accrpt the principle 81 arbl-
irntiou. II b contrary O. uy divine pre-
rogative.~
The German delegates have fought shy
~ the question thus sar in the comnttSee
discussions.
America. England and Russia are a
unit for the plan before the confercnce.
and an effort is to be made o. secure
test vote soou.
The fate % the congress IL believed 20
hang on tsis question.
NJ Martens has gone to Paris 20 At
tend the Venezuelan arbitration case
The EnEii-h and the American dele-
gates attended church toregher sunday
, la the English church. The bishop os
Hereford preached ON the text. blessed
are the peacemskess."
Achmed Riza Bey. the leader of the
s"iing i's-s.-s. ;;-s-sS. has arrived here %
plead with the dclcgates the cause % lib
crty and equal rights FOE all parts and
parties % the Ottoman empire.
The confcrcncJ has drcided 20 accesie
&C. Count Munster's reqnrss g. give the
press daily short bulletins OF the pro.
cecdings.
The committee on the Brussels conven-
tion yesterday discussed the clauses upau
contributions of supplies furnished In
kind and adjourned until Saturday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

NEW YORK, June l3.-The trial Of
George Barrow. the leader of the Kid
naIserS OF Marion Clark. will not 20 on
tomorrow. aS word was received at the
district attorneys Office that the .4hild.
who Is suffering from the measles. would
not be able 10 appear in court. The case
VIII probably be transferred from the
supreme court To the court OF general
sessions. and Barrow may be placed on
trial before Judge Cowing next week.
No fears are entertained for the recovery
of the child
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

they were az GT-yrenc. one Szsru ~
o'clock at noon. another said i've min
utes before y, another said i've min
utes after II. ! might as well have con-
cluded that there Is DO such thing a.
time because the three timepieces were
different as for you 10 conclude that
there is no such thing as pure Christi
anity because the churches differ In
their statement of IL.
But let rs all rejoice that. although
part of our family may worshis on
earth IN one church and part in an
other church or bowed at the same
altar In a compromise OF preferences,
se are. II redeemed. on the way 10 a
perfect church. where all our prefer
enees viii be fully g-atifsc. Great ca
thedral Of eternity. with arches OF sme-
thysts and pillars of sapphire, with
hoors OF emerald aud windows aeiow
with the sunrise OF Heavenl What
stupendous towers. with chimes srgel
hoistsd and angel rungi What mvrlads
of " orshipers. white robed and ecroaes-
ed What an dictator at the altar.
even "the great High Priest of our pro-
fessioni" What walls, hung with the
captured shields and dag<, by the
church militant passed up 10 The church
triumphant What doxologies Of ali
nations' Corones TO eoronet. Gym bal
TO eynoal. harp 10 harp. organ 20 or
ganl Puu out the tremulant stop To
recall the sufferings pastf Pull out the
trumpet stop 10 recall the victoryi
When shah these eyes Tny Hsavss Sun<
walls
Ard pesriy gates bsnaic.
Thy euivarks with salvatfon s<r>n~
And streets of shfntnx go,d4
Pretty gsria. N = yale, ara "A a -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

CLEVELAND. June I3.-PreSident
Newman Of the Lake shore railroad has
announced the appointment OF W. III.
Marshall. formerly OF the Northwestern.
10 be superintendent OF motive power Of
the Lake Shore, vice c. w. Stevens. re-
Signed- Mr.. Marshall will also have
charge OF the car repairs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

MONTREAL. june l3.-r. g.. Shauvh.
messy was yesterday elected president of
the Canadian Pacific railway. vice Sir
William Van Horne. resigned Van
Horne becomes adviser % the bosrd OF
directors. position similar 10 that held
by Chaunccy NJ. Depew OF the New
York Central.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

INDIANAPOLIS. June IL Three
hundred delegates have come Ia attend
the annucl meeting Of the supreme lodge
OF the Ancient Order Of United Work
men. They represent a membership OF
SUii0O0, scattered all over the United
States and Canada. The meeting viii
coptippe about tea days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

ROCHESTER,. June fS.-The strike
of the iourueymen plumbers which has
been In progress ia this city for the past
two weeks has been settled. and the men
returned 10 their respective shops Tn.
canse or the disagreement was the wish
Of the journeymen 20 work eight hours =
day and receive pay foF nine hourx'
WORK Their wishes have been granted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

NEWkCRG. N Y. Jnne 73.-Tbe hcs
weather and droaght % the laes n,on,h
nas caused great damage 70 the fraif
snd agricultural interests in this region.
Ing crops are dysas away. and even Il
rain should come now Il WIN ncr resr..-.
them to nearly the normal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

VIENNA. June Is. - Seismic dis
turbances took place over a large area
IN lower Austria aud west Hungary
sunday morning. No details hare as
yet beea received. but IL l. believed shst
the shocks were .ssgAr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

ST. JOHNS. \. r., June i3.-Captain
Forth ef the British steamer Dnhpmey
which arrived here yesterday from Liv-
erpooi. died during the voyage aud was
buried at sea on Friday last.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

Wsssher Presastisss<s.
Fair snd ~aruasr totay. fns< s~~>>
rews Nsht ecuthss,y w1nds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

Pretty girls. a. yals. sss ss> q -
much sises-A,aAisen ole>A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
Handkerchief Dept.

10 dozen Ladies' Lawn Handkerchief, colorsd n,
border were &C. cut price ................... III
u dozen Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs, colored n
BORDERS, very reat, were for 25c; cut price IN
3 Gozep Ladies' Lawn Handkerchefs, embroi. 4
dered corners. with Valenciennes lace around 4
s dozen the same as above with all four cor i
ners embroidered were 15c, cut price. ..... IL
dozen Ladies' all silk embroidered Handker- A..
chiefs the 25c kind cut price,. OF
3 dozen Ladies' hemsttched, all silk, with a..
initial, 35c, cut price...............,.. lUg
dozen Ladies' all linen, hemstitched; this IA A.
d Csc Handkerchief; cut price. ............... 81
8 cozen Ladies' better linen, hemstitched; this IA.
is Soc Handkerchief; cut price. ,.......... I0C
4 dozen Ladies' linen embroidered edge Hand. n.
kerchief. was cheap at 25c; cut priee........ llc
Is dozen Ladies' linen Handkerchief some
embi odered. some hemstitched; these goods Al.
40c, soc, 65c, 75c; cut price. .......... kle
Also In stock, mems Handkerchief Of N
kinds at take ~em- away prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
IDEAL TRUTH.
Some Interesting Though Bearing
Upon Literature.

some interesting IhouRh hearing
Upon Literature.
The following paper was read by MISS
Caro- S. Redwood at the recent meeting OF
the city teachers, and is published by re-
quest of the teachers who heard IT,;
/. Difference between matter ot-fact
truth and ideal truth:
Matter-of-fact truth finds It's material
In the world without, and is established
by observation, comparison. contrast and
generalization. accuracy and undeniable
proofs are fundamental elements Ideal
truth finds material in a world within,
which only tho withcery of Imagination
can create; which only the inward eye
can pesetrate, that region which lies in
silence of eternity until the music and
beauty OF fantasy break IL. Matter Of fact
! truth Is masculine, but ideal truth is femi-
nine in its delicacy OF form. warmth Of
coloring and richness of expression Mat
ter-of-fact truth is the body and ideal
truth the soul that animates the body and
reveals what the soul aspres to, rather
than what 1t has attained, Wordsworth
and Longfellow do not speak scientific
TRUTH but they express the ilealized mood
OF mind In terms of the Imagination. "The
WIND that came up out of the sea" and
hailed the ships, shook the banners OF The
ieAfy forest and touched the wood birds
throat with song, was no real morning hut
an idcalized day OF Joy and hope---'a light
never seen on land or sea-"
2. Reading and literature as a branch of
hne art:
Reading and literature are classed
among the fine arts because like architec-
lure, sculpture, painting and music. they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
THe RING.

One Sharkey, commonly called the Sail
or. has very bad attack; here's what he
told a reporter for the Atlanta Journal
the other day: II am going to challenge
the winner in the big fight which comes of
In June between Fitz and JEFF. l don't
know which will win In that battle, as
both are great fighters and about evenly
matched. But ! do know that | can lick
either one. have already licked both.
and I see no reason why | can't do 1t
again. I am In better condition for scrap
ping now than | ever was"
sharkey has been showing on the stage
In New Orleans and Mobile. He is trav.
cling with his negro sparrlng partner, Bob
Armstrong He Is also probably hitting
the pipe regularly; or maybe he made "a
mistake and meant to say that both the
men had licked him; which statement
would have been true.
The articles OF agreement for the Fitz-
simmons-Jeffries hght arrived at Denver
on time but were not signed. owing to q
difference Of opinion between the managers
of the fighters and the Colorado Athletic
association. Brady ct al reserved the right
70 all picture displays and profits accruing
from them. and the local promoters claim
they are entitled TO percentage, owing tc
the MAGNITUDE Of their Investment, which
represents $1,000 II Is asserted that the
bill legalizing prize lights was put through
at the instigasion of Julian and Brady
who. however, did not share In the ex.
pense. The wires are kept warm trying
10 arrange a compromise. and II Is saiC
that there will be no difficulty In cominl
To terms, as the local demands are ex.
trsmelx modest.
II has been definitely settled that thu
biz mill will be fought in the West. Al
offer has been made for It as follows:
VIII guarantee $4,000 purse for Fttz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
MUNYON'S

I will guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will cure 80 per cent.
of all forms Of kidney
complaint and In
many instances the
most serious forms OF
Brlght's disease. II
the disease Is COM
pllcated send q four
ounce vial Of urine.
We will analyze It
and advise you free
what TO do.
MUNYoN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
ZllIuAA1!ua3

simmons and JeffrIes to fight to finish
under Carson City Athletic club rules.
A. Livingston.
Livingston. who represents the Carson
club In this offer. was business associate
OF Dan Stuart when the latter pulled of
the late Fitzsimmons- Corbett battle, and
he erected the arena in which the contest
was fought No action was taken In the
matter last night. but Brady said II would
be considered in a few days. II Is said
that Livingston represents Dan Stuart IN
his bid and that the Texan is again In the
field for fstic glory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
Mems Shirts.

fey sBs. f ' ss Mems Numbered Neg 32C
Mems laundered Negligee Shirts, detachable
collar, neat corded designs, the KIND you our
pay 75c for, cut price ...........'...''''''' WV
rs dozen Mems unlaundered Neggee Shirts, 01n
Tearl buttons and finish, were soc, cut price AtV
GS o MR sag Bos es sAe. back 75C
Mems Numbered White Shirts, open back 9Qn
sc, sale price .....................'... w"
Mems laundered White Shirts linen bosom,
oren back, best domestic finish, were SlOO, + hn
cut price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
Mems best grade domestic Night Robes, fin
isled with pearl buttons and colored finish fln
ing braid, Coo, cut price. ................ THY
The remainder Of our Mems Underwear Will
be closed out almost at your own price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

a Western critic puts Boney Boy, the
Bradley horse. down for one of the phe-
nomcnons. He Is said to be speedler than
his sire, Bitten. but can not go so far
He has just entered his third year, yet he
has run In something like eighty races and
has been In the money over fifty times.
Bradley gives him especial care, and II Is
predicted he will cut figure in the races
around Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

Belts, Buckles " Purses,
Ladies' Leather Belts, good leather and very 1.
neat buckle. were 15c cut price. .........,... "
Ladies black and tan Leather Belts large
buckle, covered with leather were Csc, cut IT,
price NV
Ladies' black, tan, patent leather and plaid 1IA
fancy Belts at .................... CIV
Lceies' fancy Buckles, gold front. very neat, ia
was 35o, cut price .......................... NV
Ladies fancy Buckles set with neat stones, 1lA
different colors was 40c ..................a. Nv
dozen Ladies all leather Purses. different lns
colors, were S5c, cut price ..............,.. lou
dozen Ladies' all leather Purses, SOC, Ala
b5c, 75c and Sl00. cut price ................ Wv
We have in stock many different styles to-
numerous to mention. Bear In mind, we haze
everything advertise.
In conclu sion we wish to say we win
make our best efforts to accommodate all
and will try and not display our "Wll b
Open in Thirty rlinutes" sign so often.
Come early and avoid the rush.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
Newspaper Theories.

hUaHta JVuTnAI.
There is a wide difference OF opinion
among newspaper rnea as TO the relative
importance OF the editorial page and the
news pages. 1t is contended by some OF
the NEST successful journalists that eai-
torial expressions aud arguments have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

nasS '0, oFmalin elmer Amendl. a
,sssI Antseptic and Prophylactic' Tn,
Sss,s, nou.n and tooth wash. E. =. schmidt