davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
Eft
CHURCH BoARD or EXTENSION.
Several PROTESTS Ware Recommends,
20 the Louisville Ofncc.

Hempstead. Texas. March The ex.
eeutlye committee Of the hoSrI Of church
extension, Texas conference Methodist
Methodist church yesterday morning Min
Reys. John y. Green aud II G. Willis N
Houston and Rev. George l.. Phair ~
hempstead present. Applications fo~ AZ.
sisianee To build and finnish tho following
churches were recommended ana forward
ed the parent board at Louisville Nv,
Mckee Street Houston: Missouri civ,
Fort Bend county; Jewctt. Leon eaun.v
and Buffalo. Leon county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Former President Harrison was unquestion-
ably the superior mentally Of any president
We have had since Gardelds demise. Harri-
con is intensely partisan but not devoid OF
patriotism. His recent comment on the Puerto
Rican outrage shows that MIR. Harrison
when asked for an opinion anent the bill UNI
hestatingly repliedj u regard it as serious
departure from right principles Many
thousands OF other less prominent republl-
cans but none the less patriotic. have said
the same thing. Slowly but surely we are
putting the Hannacrats into a hole.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
4 py.hinp uana&

Hearne, Texas. March 1T
given last ulght by Hearne " y,
Knights of pythias, In honor !. J
ing knights was a grand su
seemed TO enjoy the evep4
from Franklin and calysft M
tendance, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
THE CULTURE OF ri
iMachipcry for the Nntagof|
~ Farm u Expected

800 =
~ Farm Is Expected
Wharton. Texas, March II
chinery for the Matagorda Mcs
which consists OF i25-horse ~
and 1o0-horse power engine
gallon per minute pump. is 8
arrive in Wharton today.
gorda Rice hnd Irrigation corp.ss
S25,00 capital stock, is doing Y
for Matagorda county; 500 acre,
planted IN rice aud the coui
prepared to furnish water TO II
farms. The seed used was Of f.
and Imported from Japan. e
made With seed OF this yar'.
was found to be adaptable 20 y
produced Gne grade OF fice N
In Wharton county there WI,
siderable acreage planted ID rsit
increase In broom corn. hax '
crops OF all descriptions. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

secretary of war. because he holds an
agreement with his party in congress.
acting to the interests Of the sugar and
tobacco trusts more sacred than his oath
to all the people to observe the constitu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
Telephone Numbers: ss,ssr,., AZ ~

The City.The Post Is delivered to any part OF the
city by carriers. per month $500; three months
5000; six months. 5000; one year, SIz.oo.
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge OF ihe city
Circulation and collecting. Messrs. Theodore
Bering. Chas Lott and Paul Hobby ara the su-
thorzed collectors OF all city bills doth ,yeris-
ing and subscription and money should be
paid to any one other than those named. unless
special written authority signed BY the business
manager is shown Az accounts Of any size
should be paid by check in favor OF Th, Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers failing to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Every
paper Is expected to be delivered not later than
o;3o o'clock a. m.
tnder no circumstances VIII orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
raid or accepted in payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Former Senator Frank Cannon OF Utah,
who left the republican convention in 1896
when i adopted the platform OF the trusts
and monoy-power, has come into the demo.
cratic party iatfootedly. and pledges himself
for Bryan aud reform in the future. This
is consistent, sensible aud patriotic. and there
seems 20 be largo number Of ciuzens af-
hicted with these symptoms this democratic
year of 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
Republicans Elected Two Delegations
to National Convention.
GREEN AND HAWLEY ON BOTH,
But c. NJ. Ferguson Is on One and Bill
Mcdonald on the Other.
STATE CHAIRMAN MADE A SERIOUS ERROR
Which Gave Ferguson an Oppor-
tunity aud He Took Advantage OF
It--NcDonaIdites Walked Out.

Waco. Texas, March 1.-The State re-
publican convention split wide open today
The fight against Green for National COM
mitteeman was the inspiration that
brought on the division, and while the big
chairman is on top yet. the fight will DC
carried up 10 the National convention.
The parliamentary slip yesterday after
noon Afforded an opportunity to raise the
question OF temporary chairmanshlp, ana
the row commenced at the opening. Chair
man Green was so delighted when he was
told that Ferguson was defeated and his
friend 'Gooseneck' was still on deck that
he assumed that the rejection Of the mi
nortty report of the committee substi-
tuting Ferguson for Mcdonald, elected the
latter and forgot to put The majority re-
port TO vote. This was used as pre-
text for reopening the question, and be.
sides the correctness of the count yester-
day was disputed. The big row is woe
fully barren of results. Green and Haw-
ley were elected delegates by both con-
ventions, and while the Mcdonald con
'NhtiVh eHdVlseu GFseu tOT Nalloudl coIu-
mitteoman the other convention did not
endorse anybody. AS a matter OF fact the
anti-Green men lacked the influence of a
leader Of strong personality and definite
purpose. They tried hard to pull Hawley
into II. and begged MIN to announce for
the National committeeship, bat he would
not do so. They will try to defeat Green
at Philadelphia. and they expect Hawlcy
to aid them. but II they succeed no bet
ter than they did here Green will carry off
another victory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

The republican party Of Texas is having its
quadrennial convention row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Little "Bcbs" thinks he has an unidentified
mascot in his army Can II be that Aguinaldo
has gone to the Transvaa?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
lO1, HOS, HOS, 11O7, 100 Franklin

As SECOND CLASS MATTER
subscription by Maii--in advance. Daily and Sum
day Post, one year. $40 90; six months. $500;
three months. $a.so; one month. $500.
IHH SUNDAY Posi-. one year, $3.50.
one year. $t.oc; six months. SO cents; three
months. as cents.
Foreign OfiIces-Easern business Office % Tribune
building. New York THE S. c, BeeIowith Spe-
ciaI Agency; Western s63 The Rooksryl Chi
eago. THE S c, Beckwiei Special Agency.
Travelling Agents--C s. E. Holland Travelling
Auditor; I. r. Holland D. B, Throop. j. K. Grist
and G. N. LassIter. Travelling Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST
~ THE
Houston Printing Company.

r, N. JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT.
9. J. PALMER. ~ 1885, vics-PpBsIpHNr.
the DAILY POST. n THE SUNDAY POST
70 Columns. los 10 7a@ Coils.
sEMi-wEEkLy POST. us Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Gfeenyille has fred the first shot in the
United States senatorial fight. 1t will not be
long before it will sound round the state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Several patents have lately been granted
tor improvements IN mir brakes II a real
good one has been Invented It might be
tested by applying It to several pro- Imperial
lists now in both branches OF the American
rorprese
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

burlington uian.) woman sued that city
for $4,000 damages because she stumbled aud
fell on loose plank in the sidewalk There
arc still several suits hanging IRE anent in
dir'dLals who have loose wheels in their
hnnha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

And now u Is said that tho good battle
ship Texas Is afflicted with a hoodoo II this
is true, We presume the Texas must have
loaned this hoodoo to Cervera's fleet In that
battle which was fought when Sampson was
absent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

The Minnesota Prison Mirror remarks tina.
kld MeCoys jaw was the only qualification
that he offered in order to gain a seat in the
New York stock exchange Well. the moguls
Of change would not have understood him IL
he had offered them a right swing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

The destiny Of greed and the Providence
OF Imperialism are leading the republican ad-
mlnIstration to the commission OF crimes
against the constitution and the principles
Of free government that tho rank and nle
Of the republican party is rising up in solemn
protest AGAINST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

The Indianapolis sentinel is inclined to take
the side Of the Almlshty. 1t says Nobody
can prevent William Mckinley from declaring
that he acts under divine guidance, but II he
keeps switching around as he has been 1t Is
going to give the Almighty an awful reputa-
ton for vaclllation"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

About the only assets OF the late midroad
popuist party visible IS the initiation and
referendum and even II is wobbly in the
lower extremities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

To have played marbles together in boy
hoods happy days, within the July shade OF
a most oak tree, constitutes n tie that survives
throughout the vlcissitudes OF after life. But
d IS not strong enough to make a fellow de-
iiberately stick his head into the muzzle OF
loaded gun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

In the years to come the gold brick fnkir
had as we'll keep away from Puerto Rico
Those poor people have been experimenting
with us considerably and they are apt pupils
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

A E-=z: IA 6asz aos always attain
,5,e Old age; (. tsec, hardly azsi
G. LIZ Esztsss TT q modern and
s1c.sa. aEsz 1--we reached tae LIMIT
O. zxs 81 b. LIZ B55ls- Among states
Es,> y.-z5ez. Ezs ~: PITT, II,
Czszz-, -; gse5sstsg, 81; Cromwell.
90. F-=6srsek sls Great, q: D-zrzs.l,
=: 54z-zrek, -: Tz!Isgrzoo, ~
@. g,szt eo1r1s-o:z: klsxzn6s- the
G-ez- did Z. -; Napoleon Z. 81. Hzo-
,Eaz1 Z. 81. Iz-l1nEoGga ii ~, Bsucas.
e. Is. Wellington Il 81, Xsnophoa Z:
g. Lo9tks IT 81 TIE age os the DE-
eesSs @. philosophers Ezs: So1oozz.
a, Desz-tea. o. Aristotle, 81;
Socrates. g. Lsnazkus, 10; CoDs.ni.
cgas ~. Calico. a. Kant. 10 Plato
e. GeE.oa, a.: Humboldt, 50. Ths
kazs7fty Of zrsz. writer's, poets, varies
FROM Byron, d, 10 SophoeIes, 90. To
painters tsz.h ezns Il ages vzrysnx
ton RAPHAEL =: 81. 70 Titan a: 80
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

Rxssnstvss CosasSA ssA CEssneses4
There ID = Widespread =tzzcvreas2-
don In regard TO the 6srzs.z.5Sx e6ac.
sf iixh expoasTea- W5sa nneo.sse1
tie eject eysn ct tzygs charges OF them
spcn sszuctares II Comparatively
slight At tie naval ordnance DroTsas
ground, 20 long ago ~ 1854 repeated
charges Of dynamite. vary.ag f-o. sTs
sounds TO $50 noGnds In weight. Tsss
estorzsed on the .ses Of vertical .As-
4st eonsisssnx q <ssTs. 0.e-sEes
rsorka,~troa Plates 5ol:sd TO : twenty
res ozx szeLnE, ErsI ~ rozods 0.
Dynamite lad bess 70 es-Oaz,st To
contact with IL, Az Re. -. tz-zs- -
Kss.sd practically zniat1,ed, raiss 4.
E-zzn.o..sEn TIE accidental explosion.
o. ssrT-sTs toes o. 5izsssaz zsszI..-
vnsce rzz STORED fE railway Tzaz- *
ezvz.ss but 81. GG.s lots o. soft sz-h
TEES Z. For Lee, or tie Eudsoa, 5a.
tvo toes OF dynamite placed Ia = elsE-
~ I. tie rock AID x-9sd 5-o1ga:
toFa los.ase tozs Of TIE rock: Ii L1-
te-sz, Txssa, tTo TOES and 4 hal. o.
gs.z-sn tgzz-.ts, similarly pIaess.
t.rsp Ga. 1ssya5s -o1s os .ock, and =.
t5s Tsscs. Azv-. {. Wzsssr ssTsa Ton.
q g2.oov6s- rlzcsd 81 tTo chambers
In tas rock dissOdgs4 from l25gsss 70
80 so Ioaz Of .ccL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
ACUTE SENSES or THE SAVAGE
oEzssd1s visv II 7bsif Alleged 81 p<1I.
Sr1ty t. Cfvfjis>l Msa.

TAS1 ." NbSS&koDN @ON
Il biz las. lecture on the 'Senses Of
Primitive Man" ". H r. Rivers dis~
eusssd the acvtenszs Of hearing ia gay
aEsa. II this respect none OF the Tor
rss Straits mattress we're superior &c
one Of In. Europeans composing the
expedition, while TIE majority vsrs
.atsrio:. No great weight, however.
could be attached 10 The obServat!ons.
tsczrse all the people were dire.a-an
occupation that certainly damaged the
ears To TONE extent. TO Investigate
tas!: range o. hearing Gallons wniS~
tie vac used. and 1t was Ehown that
they conld n.ar very high noteg. The:f
senss O. Eln.ll was ,ested by Eneans o.
serIss 0. tubes containing soln,iona.
os varying strength, O. odorouE CUB
ztanccg Ike vaIsrlan and camphor, and
the results, while no: altogether satig-
IaIc,ory, tended 10 show they had no
marked superiority In this respect over
the memberz Of the expedition. With
regard 70 taste IL wax very difficult TO
get information, az the natives, natur-
ally enough. did not Ike strange OBJ
jects being put into their mouths. One
fact. however, wax noticed, which was
Interesting when 1t was remembered
that sweet and bitter were probably
Our most definite sensations and that
was the complete Absence OF any word
tor bitter. For the sense OF tempera-
turs the data we're very scanty. but 1t
was found that the natives had points
On their skin specially sensitive to cold
exactly an wan the case with Euro
peaBs. M u touch. when tested to see
how close the points OF pair OF com
passes must be put on the skin before
they ceazed 10 be felt az two, their
seNxiHvenegs was in general better
than Enropeans, but there was always
the doubt whether they were really
able u bear pain with more fortitude.
However, the conclusion that the MIr-
ray iaIandera were distinctly less SEN
Eitiye than the Europeans In the expe-
dition vas supported not only by their
subjective statements. but also by OBJ
tect testg depending on the conditions
o. the blood pressure. In the discrim-
ination OF weight 1t was curious that
tbese natives, VINO had no abstract
idea Of weight and no word to express
II, and who. moreover. could have had
no practice, we're more accurate t1an
Dracticed European. Finally Or. Riv-
erg, while commenting on the defective
knowledge OF some Of the senses he
had treated and on the absence Of COM
parativE data. concluded that in gen.
erai the sensc organs Of the savage
were not markedly superior to those Of
the normal OF average European, and
that ,he recorded instances OF appa-
rent extraordinary acuteness were to
BE- explained by his habits Of observa-
a0n and specialized knowledge
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
DAVENPORT REPORT.

Mrs. Il. J. Sanders, Miss Ella Baker
and Mr.. Vim. Baker returned from Der
Moines, June 20. where they had been
attending The Iowa Baptist =. y. Conyen-
tion. Rev. M. J. Burton came home Fri.
day. June 23rd.
J. r.. Mabry returned home Saturday
morning from the Bsptist 3. =. Conven-
ton at Des Moines. While there be war
the guest Of Attorney and Mrs. Rash.
He speaks very highly OF them A. well ~
Of Des Moines. He reports very pleaA-
ant time. On bis return home. he spent
three days In Ottumwa the guest Of Rev.
!. II. Jones, the Baptist minister there.
Rev. and Mrs. Burton has again taken
up housekeeping at 542 Farnum Street,
Mr.. Samuel Miller has reshinglsd biz
house on Cherry Street near High.
We hope those who have not paid for
the paper will please be ready to do so
when the agent calls to see you again.
The Convention will be held next year
ut Davenport A very Instructive session
Is looked tor.
Rev. NJ. J. Burton stopped over in
Evans the goth and preached for Kev. y.
j. Tate at the Baptist Church.
Mr.. George Holloway and Miss Birdie
Mitchell wece united IN marriage last
Week. The ice Is broken, 80 wade In
boys.
The Masons OF Rock Island had theil
animal sermon preached Sunday. The
Masons Of this city went over to turn oul
with them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
rHiJE -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
BURLINGTON RGCTE EXCURSIONS

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS
EXCURSION TICKETS VIA TIE
Burlington Route. Reservations for
sleeping car bsrths should BE- made
early with tickle. agents.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMEST g. A.
z. Chseago. Tickets On sale August
25 81. q. 2. and r.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEX
ton. Philadelphia, Pa Tickets on
sale June IL. Is aud ls.
PROHIBITION NATIONAL CONVEN-
t!on. Chicago. Ill Tickets on sale
June =. ~ and q.
ANIMAL MEETING. NATIONAL
Educzt ton association. Charleston, S c.
ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL con-
vention, Baptist Young People Union
of America. Cincinnati. Ohio. Tickets
On sale July 10, ii. IL and -.
BIENNIAL COSCLAyE KNIGHTS
of p thias. Detroit. Mich. Tickets on
ssie August 25, 2C. q and 90.
ANNUAL CONVENTION, YOUNG
Peoples Christian Union Of the United
Presbyterian church Of North America.
DcuFSs. WV. tSASL9 cA ooAI Su'y ~"
and e.
SUMNER EXCURSIONS TO COL
orado, Utah. Black Hills, Yellow Stone
Park and many other points in the
North. West and Northwest. Special
rates On certain dates.
NEW TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA,
Daily Pullman Sleeper, Chicago to San
Fra ncisco and weekly tourist sleeper
Chicago TO Los Angeles. via the attrac-
tive Denver and Rio Grande Route,
with it's magnificent Colorado scenery.
HOME sEEKEKS' EXCURSION
tickets on sale ON the first and third
Tuesdays Of June, July and August.
For particulars call upon
F.. L. GANNAWAY.
City Passenger Agt.. 400 Locust St.
Ues MOines. Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

vggY I.yx HATES TO CINCINNATI OHIO
Via the North Western Linz Exsar-
ssor siekssA will be sold Jnly 10 30 r.
inclusive, final resarn Limit August 10.
On asooups Of Annual Meeting B. T. r.
u. Apply TO agents CnSezgo K Worth
Western BY
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29


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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

NA/AETED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR Dis
w Eict Office Managers in II is state TO rep
recent me IN their own and surrounding couI
les Wiling TO pay yearly SEQ. payable week
IL. Desirable employment with unusual op
p'ftnnities. References exchanged. Enclot
nelf addressed stamped envelope. s. A. Park
80 CAxtOn BuildtEg Chicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
CEDAR RAPIDS gUDGgTAgIAy,

CEDAR RAPIDS ECDGETAgIAS,
The weather has changed consider
ably since our Ias. writing, and nov il
IL 500 WAITE TO be con Portable. We are
never satisfied though.
Mtss Emma OIipaans n ia E<sons-
Mechanics W. Fl. Lsvel and Charles
seasey have joined she Eass 81 the nsz-
eroas Byssandsr. Sebsersbsrss vito
win be next,
TIE retail butchers and g,oesrs O.
the Rapids will give barses1- =:
tie Athletic park, July t;h~ Ne were
un1sr the Impression sazs oaEy A1rn~
Americans participated II svea z.z5-as
bss We are mistaken
sfe Learn TIA. .ls 2ep1oleza STATE
convention s5I1 -sses here Agg !. sz141e
TIE hsssnsag ot TIE Dss NoEsa.s' s9ts-
torfsa2- II 80 o1r LITTLE e5sy nil tsooa
fer = tsw saga
TIE Lssa=s E1sGssr&s1 CEsezs za=e.s
saEs TssE sEsa krz, - y HoIIer.
CasasrezTs 1zy mas observed IS ss4e
4 W. T. s. g. Ezzs slz2sT. ]. sss1g
a'essssassy 10 possp21s= . G1s11 s&.as
GsE.s
TEs ssssrasrEza Cgseas szssrszsSsS al
zsrs1esa ss:s7Ysasc III sas rssasszes
ST Ms. LtomvFss Gass nss1 ~ Sssasr Of
ta,ss- ps.sits4ssass~ ME-, NJ 4 Pasrgz. msso
- Esssrs y, sssrs COS easF yerreso.sT,
Lazas ssssaaassats usss SERVED sg LIE
hsssHss assisted Sg Eeeesss-ss Psrsoas
xo1 gzsY5s.rT- 4 SssgEstal ssaas rzs
kzd- @
Tie o. 8. boas6 VII rse. Tarssszy
night, 81 sass peex. ~ the easse;.
Mr.. Do~nsy OF D,:zsars IL 10 ia "a.
city On bzsfnsss. He il thinking 81
Iocstinz here PRINTING b. be can And
suitable srnplornsn.-
Mn, L,uiax Perkins znf children
spen. lss. sunday among traendA il
the country.
Mis- Ella Martin anticipates visis
W Minneapolis IN ing nS1E 1Sto'ss
while there she will risi. Mr. and Nrs,
Weaver, formerly III ,hia city.
We envy our sis,er Dss Moinsa IN one
respect AID tina. IL, .hz. shs il ~ be
honored with having a. her gose:
Bishop Grant. We wopder II ne czn's
have him come TO the "kspids.''
June mas almost expired and ne
haven't heard one webbing bell ring
for our people here, Girls, mia; H. the
matter? We know Til. 10 not leap year
But we certainly did expect N hay.
one bride this month.
Sunday July II quarterly meeting
day at the A. NJ. z. church. Eyery
member should be present. p Il,
Bundy will be here Friday and renain
until Monday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

tt SJspa0sy C1sb bad ~ asasi fost-
night satestSsGnseEs end dsSne iasa
TYussdsy <yepfEE The ssteSd2sek = A
ssitx issES. ~ every ore efjoysd bim.
sesl
InvltssSyss ase ont sSsGvseiSg 8 grand
sCtsstsisnsest sad bsii. jay 4sb.
Mias Alexander from Esd Oak il visit
jsE IN Ito city.
Mr.. L. r. Perry made vasit TO osks'
iccae Iass ves4.
MI. sSd Mr.. Prissaty ass 10 the city.
enrouts 70 Chicsgs from Osss!aoss where
thxy were attending she fgnessi Of shssf
son. Thomas. who was ,sksn 70 Okla.
iooss EOr iBserDeUs "
Mr. snd Mn. Gsesser we're In Csxa,
knsz ysstsrday. attending ,hsas son- In
iss's funeral, Thomas Prisssiy.
J. L. Thompson was Ia oar city ysssss'
dsy on his annual collection trfp.
Miss E6ns Grie1 and Rev. Jones have
returned from Der Mofnss, where tks7
wsss deiegs.es 70 the Bsptas: Sunday
School Association.
Miss, Nsa Calvert IL in the city snfcuse
- Indianapolis. Indiana. While Ia tie
city she IL the gust OF Msss. ".
Dsyis and A. N. Masaey. Miss Calvert
h vsry accomplished young Esdy from
Atlanta. Georgia She has been visiting
lfisSds In Mnehakinoek and having se-
cured position ia Intiaaapo'ts. sae will
depart 70 thu place Of bes esnpsoynsess
tonight ovex the Eoek A.an1.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

!. ((
! resid
del
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

Subscribe for the BystaDder .
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
Handsome Hands.

What woman do you know who re-
tains all winter the beauty of her
hands? Not long after che cold wealth
er comes her skin begins to show that
something is amiss. The hands are
the first to proclaim their grievance,
and they grow so rough that it Is al
most impossible to keep them clean.
In spite of manicuring and of the dali
ly use of the finger brush, the nails
are a constant modification and the
finger tips arc black and grimy look
ing. A source of trouble is that we all
wear so much wool nowadays. Our
skirts and coats are never of any 9TH
er material and even for house wear
we have adopted as a favorite the
coarse textured stuff of tweeds, chew
lots, serges and the like.
When the hands rub constantly
against this, the effect is something
like that which results from the use
Of coarse wooden mittens-and we all
know how bad they are for the skin
Since silk and the softer woolens
have gone so completely out of fash
ion the hands have been sore beset
The only remedy lies in the sugges-
ton that whenever possible the deli
cate skin should be protected by the
wearing Of fancy silk apron. It may
be black If you prefer. but the aprons
made Of white China silk are easily
washed and are dainty to look upon