davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-25
WARREN Anp BRISTOL sRAncx.

Leave Providence tt'ox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30. 20. . -
II 80 a m: 1 30. 80, 80. 80. 80 p M
Sundays-7 sc. . 81 m; ~. ". "
NEWPoRT--7 30, . 80. II 30 a m: 80.
aSo. a 80. 6 80. f6 80 p m. Sundays-7 10
$50 O m; 30. s 30 p m.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way sta.
sso. dis. 20 (exp.). s 20, $50, z 80 and
IL 3U n. Sundays 30. $50 m:
riest-so st cars leave Msrxet ..;uare.
providence, at g n aiks is. = IS :
Iii5 % m. Sundays-7 AZ Is Q n:
115. s IS and i6 m.
Returning. connect with all trainA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-25
rAyLR0AD NJ.
49, ~. 49,
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


B0STON5n N5:so.s.s,!s sssS:sss:ss
l0:0z q m: 1901 c2:o0, 2s04. 3:23. 4.v..
e;o2. s:bs. c;o2. 1923. lisa. sos. p:53. 1905
p m. Sundays-4:55. $40. SAT, d6:i0.
s:oS. sos a m: l2.0s. 3:23 4:os. e:cs. 7:53.
Terminal Stat.cn-12oa. 6:s2 7:%2. S:<3.
500. cl0:co. 1905. l0:42 a m: 1872 l:03
::A3. $500. 3:42, t;4z. boo, 5:l2, S:a3, 100.
s:e7. 1921. .11:27 pm. SuEdc- s--12:O3, G27.
s:is. io;oS a N; i2:lS. $500. s:i5, s;S-
1909. s:os. $40. s:c;. ic:o;. ii.a6 m:
l2:o2. 1870. 2:o4. 3:.0. AGA, 4;40. E'Qf.
$40. 6:02. $40. 7:o5. sos. 1902. 1880 .
IL. Sundays-4:55. $50. F:47. Coo. 7;0S.
s:::aa POS a m: i2;os. $40. t:tA .:sa
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
VILI.E--6:4o. $40. I;:4o a m: <:i0. 8: "a
m. Suncays-e:40 n IN: 3:4c pr.
AMPUM. wRENTliAM. .gpfa-
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD, AN q
DEDLAM-6:40. $40. J1;40 70; 4:sa
p M; sundays-e:ao = IN; s:4y b q.
s:os. s;o2. 1902 a m: 1900. 2:ca.4 4.03.
6;o2. 6:02 7;o5 sos zoos m. Sus.-
days--4:55. $40. 5:47. 7:cs. o:us q ra:
le:0S. 4:03. eos. e:0S D m.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations-B:<a
's:o: m: is:o:. 4;oa = sundays--
LOWELL and Way 3,at,ons--5: 40 a m;
1902. 4:02 o m. Sunjays-4:oS p m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
GAO. $40 a m: l2:40. 3:<v. <:+0. SEQ
(Taunton). 6:<0. ll.40 pm- Suniays--
6:40. $40 a m: $40 m.
MIDDLEBORO-6:4O $40 n m. II: 20
$40. <:4o. G:<0 m. Sundays- $40 a
m.
PLYMOUTH-8:43a q m; 1874, $40 D m
POINTS ON CAPE COD--6:40 IN;
$50 m yarmouth and way sta
tions). 12:<o. $40 o m. Sundayg--s:s n
IN (Ysrrnouth).
COTTAGE CITY-12.40 D. m.
NANTCCKET-12 d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-25
sToMlMcroM rlyls,om.

FOR NEW lOI,K tyIa Stonington
LInel-7 80. s 0S p. m. tweek daysl.
!Shore Line)-al IL. I Is daily. sos.
10 10. ell 90 nimited). IL II daily A.
m: 10. 40 daily. $40 daily. (fof
New Ha~ en). s % p n. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. RALTIMORH
kiver)-l0 10 a m except sundays,:
22 p m ida n.
FOR NEW LONDOrJ-ai l2,1 IS (daiiy).
$40 (accom.). 80.. 10 10, 10 Is (exp. to
East Greenwich: ios cimitedl. III
$40. 81. . III daily. s-ndays--7 6S
IN; 455 y ~
HOPE and way stattcns--6 80. 3 81 q IN:
fe 30. 23o. 80. 8 10. 6 30. 1i3o m
Sundays--a 40 m: 30 . m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-25
m,olAho AND CENTRAL oiv,sIt

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals %. 8 1, .
M. 1e O4. 4 IS D m. Returns o. = m:
~ 04. 3 SO. 8 19 m.
pijTNAM. POMFREr. z: THO -
SON. WiI.LIMANTIC AND HART.
TORD--s 4s m and IL M vss
rrpxIaNSKLiN-s pIaSTsLfIiNs o.. 9 10 a m: 20 =. sM
MIILvroRD-s u 10 e m: 1: o. I: Is eloa p
cRAiNsroN-s IS. > -. ss'n;ts,s Am; z o. = E
81, 3 -. 4 81 p. m: snturosss ~ We
vp,%@zTSs1dnkE-- m Sg1dnfiEE. Il. 4: e Is, - ?, 81. 80
D. m. saturdayso1,oMl ~ = p m9u
saturdays...n. 10 ?, m; -, On sann
PoNTIASsMt,uSr SsMat,urdsys-iii ia 10 .. m. sun
d.y.Jx1 Sy,cx |" RpfivHRporNr. p #; cENrEE-
NAriIyE NtAl,rIy.E ANTHONY AND WASH
INGToN75s,sss sos m ss.sG;rdays.ii:i; m; ia,Us. ri
Bclnr; .BcrYc sInSSyc hN6 cuiDfNIcK-s:ss . ms
is.os l:s7. 6:s7, s:42. ?7:27 m: Sat-
urday.miiio ? p,,s,,T n; spnssy'c,;M crEESH. 2 Tr
covENTTpRfM; M;oosHP ssMpiANp AND PLAIN.
TiELD-s:3s. o:Cs a m; l;31. F;zt IN.
.T,,%1i s~pdnyNsoo''.J; iNo. .J;EwErT CITY. CAN
orEpRITRY. SCOTLANp-e:W. e:0s
~. t:s7. 7:2 m. sundsys-7;" .
,,TmniaAu.Lrs. Ratio souTn
NEJffNDHAM. wTI.LfMANTrC. HART
FORD AND NoRwIcH-s;a s;os
m: l:s7. 7:27 p m ,.-.~ra-
FIsi.KILLs NEWBUrEhvy. EIWMByrhy.-a."s q an n m
phaCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONs-6:43. $40 a m; t:le; ~
m. Saturdays land except F1eios
station)-11:1S . m
.7Stop on nag.
hTcxcept Monday.
asieepinS cars only. call psrior cara
dvf7 Walpole line.
The Hopkins Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from note's
and residences 20 destination.
c. PETER CLARK,
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'i su7s
General Passenger Agent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
CRAZED FROM PAIN.
A Dose Of Carbolic Acid Caused Jennie
Smith Death.

Coroner Brown held an inquest SatuE
day night on the remains of Miss
Jennie Smith. the jury finding that she
died from the effects of a dose of car
bolic acid which she took at her home,
337 East Broadway.
Miss Smith is supposed to nave been
crazed from pain when she took the
drug. She had suffered for years with
severe headaches. She was Sc years of
age and made her home with her
mother. At the inquest DR.. Mcintyre,
who was called to attend the woman,
testified that in his opinion Miss Smith
had died from carbolic acid poisoning.
He said Mrs. Smith, the mother of the
girl. had told him that her daughter
had threatened to kill herself. The
funeral of Miss Smith was held this
morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29

warrant for the arrest Of the accused
was issued. roman n Mahi + resi-
dents of Meaderville. On the night OF the
9th they had some trouble and 1t is al
legged that the latter struck the former
with a knife. Romans flesh was not
carved. but a slit in the coat gave ST.
lent evidence of MATHIS Intentions. Mahi
was arrested on the day following and
given a preliminary hearing before a
Meaderville justice. but was discharged
at the conclusion of the testimony.
Late Saturday night Maff was taken
into custody by the sherif's Office and
consigned to the county Jail. This MORN
ing Judge Clancy liked his bonds at $500
and the defendant furnished 1t and went
forth into the sunshine of temporary
freedom,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
FIRE At CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

The Crystal Springs stables We're de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is
estimated at about $1,000, and this in
cludes one horse, one livery buggy and
several sets of harness.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The
men were at supper when the flames
burst through the loft, and although a
bucket brigade was formed, the fire was
beyond control n soon reduced the
structure to ashes. There We're eight
horses in the barn. but all of these eX-
cept one We're saved.
Manager Nick Jahreiss will have the
stables rebuilt at once. He suffered "a
Similar loss by fire about one year ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
MINISTRIES.

audience last night at the Grand. The
trout is headed by George Wilson. the
old time favorite. His political mono
logue was extremely clever and was rel
ished by the audience. There We're some
clever specifics. Garden and Hunt in
their aluminium chimes and other musical
novelties made hit. Mazier and Conley,
who do a singing and talking turn. Were
enthusiastically encored. Roland and
Cluxton, a g team, have especially
rich voices and We're also Well received,
The engagement continues tonight anG
tomorrow night, with q matinee tomOr-
roW. #- 4 ssx--
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
LOCAL

Jackson, photographer. g. w. Park.
DR.. German. Dentlst. ia N. Main 1t.
orion Bros. pianos and organs 21s n.
Main.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 0o1.
II you grocer hasn't our beer phone
25s. Butte Brewing co.
Horses and cattle wintered. Inquire Of
e. G. Davey. 401 South Main.
Graham Home School st~enography.
Mrs. Kemp. principal. A W. Granite.
Great Bargain sale n wall paper. Butte
Wall Paper Coo. III Hamilton street. .
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. has removed to
7 and 8 Owsley block.
II your bird don't sing. try some seed
from the Butte Bird store. IS w. Broad
way.
T. Tinware. roofing. eavesyroughs smoke-
stacks made to order. A. e. Jones. 26e
East Pork.
Your machine will run easier ana last
longer II o use Excelsior OIL. Sherman
the undertaken.
One thousand shares of Denver and
Rock Island stock. Snap IL taken st once.
Address B. NJ, Inter Mountain.
We have purchasers for property on
Colorado and Dakota streets. Hall
Bros, 46 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
When you are undecided just what
brand 10 select, call Tor Silver Bow Club,
the best dollar bottle of whiskey offered
anywhere. Montana Liquor company. :
The Euchre club met on Saturday, Mrs.
Grannis winning the first prize, u hand
some plate and Mrs. Goldberg a lace
handkerchief. The prizes We're donated
by Messrs. Morley & Conroy, and Mrs.
Jeffries.
Mrs. T. G. Heine last Saturday enter
tanned the degree STAFF of Miriam lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, in honor of Past
Grand Lille Root. The guest Of honor
was presented with a silver souvenir Of
Butte. A guessing contest afforded 4
great deal Of merriment :or the ladies'.
Miss Fitchett secured the first prize and
Mrs. McAlOna the second prize.
Two horses attached to one Of A..
Booths delivery teams plunged into a
prospect. hole in the Hope addition late
Saturday night and We're injured SO
badly that they We're killed. They We're
valued at 5000. and the harness, which
was badly damaged and cut, was valued
at SIS. The accident occurred While the
driver was delivering groceries near the
B. A.. & p. track. The horses swerved
a little from the road and disappeared.
The driver was thrown from his seat,
but was not injured.
G. M. Fegen-Bush, the ,nan Of many
aliases, who, with others, was implicated
in the attempt to defraud the John d.
Airport estate out of it's interest in the
Minnie Healey mine, is in Jail in Wash
ington, y. G., charged with d%efrauding
some Chicago men out of about s1o,0 OO
through a bogus mining transaction.
He had assumed the name Of Henry j,
Harris. Associated with him are some
Of the cleverest confidence men and wire
tappers in the country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
WORK OF MRS. D. B. WELLS.

Mrs. D. B. Wells of Chicago, field Sec
rotary of the woman's board of foreign
missions of the Presbyterian church.,
spoke to a large audience in the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
She referred to the noble women of the
Presbyterian, church, who are making
their influence felt among the idol Wor-
shippers of Persia, India, China and
Corea.
Mrs. Wells is an entertaining talker,
and interest was added to her address
by some pertinent stories she related.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29

Dressmaking at reasonable prices. SO
w. Granite ST.. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29

The Burlington route is the aho.t line
to Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
A DECREE.

Samuel Walker was granted q decree Of
divorce from his wife, Katie, in Judge
Clancy's court today. In presenting his
proofs Mr.. Walker said the defendant
Il himself had been united in marriage
at Colorado Springs on August q, 1892,
and in September of the same year she
had deserted him while he was at work.
She had gone to Leadville and although
he had seen her afterwards and request
ed her to ret1en to him she had refused
to do so.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
OFFICERS

At the regular meeting Of the w. G. T.
U. held at the Baptist church Saturday,
the following officers We're elected: Miss
Mamie Riggs, president: Mrs. Passmore.
corresponding secretary; Miss. Mary
Blown, recording secretary; Mrs. But
cher, treasurer. Miss Brown, the dele
gate to the annual convention, gave an
interesting report of the meeting. The
ne xt meeting of the w. c. r.. U. will be
held Nov. 10 at the home of Miss Riggs,
No. 653 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
A c R

Judge Lindsay has granted Sophronia
s. Smith a decree of divorce from John
c. Smith on the ground that the de-
PENDANT has been too intimate with
other women for a period of t~hirty-six
months. The couple was united in
marriage in Park City, Utah, in 1892,
but have resided in Montana four
years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
DR.. e. e German, Dentist

Hal returned to his old place OF business.
114k North Main street, ae.er a sojourn
in Pacific coast cities Of two months. He
wishes to announce that his heath 10
better and he is now prepared to serve
the public with good work at reasonable
prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
NORTHERN PAc1r1c-BuRL1NGroN.

J New short line from Montana to points
in eastern Colorado. New Mexico and
Texas i Billings, Alliance, Neb., a.ld
Denver, affords a route thai will be ap-
.preciated by Montanians. Call on the
Northern Pacific agent for full psrtic-
ulars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-29
ASSAULT IN FIRST DEGREE
Nicoli Maffi Of Vaudeville Charged
With using a Knife.

An information charging Nlcoli Mafl
with assault in the first degree on Nicoll
Romani was filed in Judge Clancy's court
about 6 o'clock Saturday evening and a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

is OF tweed. striped with the willow green
cashmere. ana finished with a ripple Of the
same. The waist les of tweed and CASH
mere, and, around the shoulders, Is draped
hchu OF green bordered with a rufne
of the same. The sleeves are composed
OF stripes OF the tweed and the willow
/ green goods.
The touch of black In this costume is
found in the belt which conssts OF
black velvet ribbon tied around-the waist.
The hat is willow green chenille.
trimmed with big bows of black velvet
ribbon. Pink hyderangeas nestle under
the back OF the brlm This costume you
will agree Is a neat one and suitable for
the Indian summer days of fall.
~
Several pretty gowns have been sent
20 far of Moscow, to be forwarded to the
queer old dwelling upon tse Cantacuzene
estate. They are gowns 10 be worn on
the first reception days, when the little
heiress is exhibited to the admiring Rus
sian relatives
One is all of Russian red crepe with
full draped bolero. brought around the
figure in Solids. and draped up to the bust,
where 1t Is caught with big steel buckle.
Below the full bolero the skirt falls IN
many accordion plaits. long in front and
absolutely dragging in the back Moth
ing relieves the brightness OF the red. ex-
cept the brilliant steel buckle In the mid
( die OF the front.
! The question Of red is the ore that dts
turbs the mod!stes, II Is so popular and
so generally becoming, that 1t threatens
TO come in with a rush that will over
I shadow and outshine all the other colors.
l>Phe artistic properties OF red are much
/ disputed by artlets and there are many
designers who viii not use It except as
an AUXILIARY On tho other hand you find
{ those daEng enough 70 design an entire
costume in\yivid red and 10 make every
particle OF Trimming exactly conform in
tone Where such gowns are successes
they are particularly admirable. but they
are so often failures that they have
/ been abused as though none had ever
I succeeded The most fashionable mInia-
ture painter o. London did" Lady Brooke
ell in flame color even to the scarf that
I noafed upwards from her shoulder The
countess OF Essex was also painted IN
bright scarlet out of which her hair
gleauN1 Ike ebony, and her eyes flashed
/ like jewels But II is hard thing to do,
( TO look well all in scarlet, and It Is bet
ter 20 place touches of red upon the gown
I rather Than to allow the entire dress to
be made Of IT,
Willow green will lead all the coors.
Just as purple is the leader In the spring,
so VIII willow green be the ruling tone
this fall French artist paints 1t in
connection with wood brown and worry
lovely the two colors look together.
Most delightful little capes 20 with
these new hats They are soft, decep-
tive things, looking warm and feeling
comfortable; looking heavy and being
light; yet so becoming that you would
! DNrdOu them Warn thpV heavy Itgbt
These are delicately developed IN chif-
fons and tissues to match the hat and
made stronger by touches Of the dresi
material To illustrate this there may
be mentioned a tiny shoulder arrange
ment OF white chiffon to match the
trailing white plumes on Gainsborougt
hat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Serve with cracked

quarts of Ice water. Serve with cracked
ice.
| PLAZA emonade.-4Squteze the lemons
and strain the Juice. Sweeten the Juice
with sugar. Allow two lemons for each
three glasses and add the necessary
amount of water and a large piece OF Icn
II served in pitcher.
/ Egg lemonade.-In one pint or water
dissolve half a pound of graduated sugar,
and add the juice of four large lemons
aid cupful OF cracked ice. Have ready
thu yolks and whites Of four fresh eggs
/ beaten separately, the whites until sun
and dry. Stir In the yolks with the lem
onade and lastly the whites. Serve In
lemonade glasses.
Ginger punch, One quart OF cold water.
/ one cup of sugar. one-quarter pound OF
Canton ginger, one-half cup of orange
Juice. Put on tho water and sugar to boil
in granite saucepan. add the ginger
broken up in small pieces, and boil for
fifteen minutes. Remove from the are.
add the fruit Juice. strain, cool, and serve
In glasses, TO each of which has been
added cracked Ice.
MIX shake,-I'ill glass two thirds full
OF milk; sweeten II to taste with any
fruit strip, vanilla or llqueur or brandy.
Fill up the glass or shaker with cracked
ieo and shake together until well mixed.
Grape julce,-Add a quart of water to
three quarts OF grapes, free from the
stems. Let them come slowly TO the boil
Ing point, then strain through a thick
cloth, Return the liquid to the fire. let
II again come TO the boiling point. and
turn at once into glass jars and seal i'm
mediately. II can be used almost imme-
diately.
claret cup.-one pint OF elaret. one pint
OF soda juice OF one lemon, ono sherry
glass full OF liqueus. white Curacao pre-
ferred, one slice cucumber rind one or
ange. bunch OF mint and large piece
of ice.
Sauterne cup,Two quarts of sautern-.
the strained Juice OF two lemons, a sherry
glassful OF maraschno. a dash OF Argos
tura bitters and Attle sugar Put the
mixture on ice until ready to use. and
then. not before. add a bottls OF Deletour
coda, also chilled. or the same amount on
soda from syphon. Lastly. add six tain
slices OF cucumber and q piece OF Grange
| and pineapple.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Refreshing
Summer
Beverages.
sosssssssssssssssssessssssss

Refreshing beverages are now in or
der and too great care can not be given
to their construction. Iced tea, when
properly prepared, is truly drink "ft for
the gods" To give the proportions of tea
and water Is impossible. as such different
degrees of strength are demanded. Iced
tea. like all tea. is better when It is
brewed fresh. That Is, IL should mot stand
long before using-say an hour. Put into
a large pitcher a solid piece OF ice and
pour over the tea. adding the juice of Two
lemons. strained, to a quart OF tea. also
scant cup of graduated sugar. Serve IN
thin glasses. Iced cafe au lait Is one OF
the most popular beverages of the season.
Add enough cold black coffee to milk to
give 1t the desired strength and flavor.
Sweeten to teste. and let It stand on ice
until ready to serve. Serve It in thin
glasses, with a spoonful of whipped cream
on the top
Iced chocolate Is excellent. and can be
served at luncheon or In the afternoon
with bit OF cake. For each cup OF choc-
olate use one oupful OF milk and one bar
OF sweet chocolate. Put the cold milk into
a porcelain lined saucepan break the
chocolate into small pieces. and add them
TO the milk. place the saucepan on the
fire, and with a wooden spoon stir con
stantly and rapidly until the chocolate is
dissolved and the milk has boiled IN once.
Beat it vigorously to make It smooth.
Place In the ice box to chill, but do not
let II remain too long. aud when ready 10
serve add thoroughly chilled whipped
cream.
LemOnade.--Peel the thin yellow rlnd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

and the glass OF gin, then call your beyer.
age BY a Christian name. II you ADOPT
and perpetuate name associated with
the carousaiss OF the past, Just so far you
lend your womnnly influence on the sde
OF intemperance Your boy drinks
harmless preparation from your beautiful
cutglass bowl, he will not stop to ask the
fair girl who hands him punch at your
friends what ingredients are contained N
the mixture. wish owned real cut
glass punch bowl. How would treasure
its glistening points, It's sunlit sparkle, Tvs
crystal beauty. Cuglsss carries with II
the evidence OF culture, the grace oil re-
fnement. II were so fortunate as 70
own one of those beautiful creations IN
glass. when spring gladdened the earth,
I'd gather the purple yiolets and hoat tnelc
fresh blossoms over it's bright surface
In summer roses. masses of roses, queen
of flowers, should reign supreme In It's
lovely bowl and In fall and winter the
golden rod, Gods gift to Texas prairies'
should vie with gorgeous chrysanthemums
for possession of It's sparkling depths. IL
should daily carry to the refined senses
the odor of Gods gifts. and 1t should teach
hourly the lesson our loving Heavenly
Father sends us through His floral King
dom.
And would rechristen that crys a, bowl.
would not call a thing OF beauty by a
name associated with the degradation o;
the race of mani might add women also
for though you must "tell II not in
Gath and whisper 1t not in Askelon,' in
many a fair city OF our land our lad es
leave the banquet with bleared eye,
thickened tongue and maudln brain.
ooh. if people are so weak says some
one 81 can not help IT. MY, my" says
some laughing bright-eyed girl, ''if the
punch bowl will lead a boy astray why
let he weak things go"
God says in words clear concise, and
not to be mistaken. thrust aside or laughe /
down. Neither to eat flesh nor drink
wine nor anything whereby thy brother
stumbleth, or is offended, or is made
weak"
Temple. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
WORDS.

Words are great forces in the realm n
life;
Be careful of their use. Who talks 4
hate,
OF noyerty, OF sickness, but sets RTE
These very elements to mar ais fate.
When love. health, happiness and plenty
hear
Their names repeated over 6ay by ds,l
They wing their way like answering iil1
rles near,
Then nestle down within our homes d
stay.
Who talks of evil centuries into shape
That formless thing, and gives II I'D
and scope.
This is the law; then let no word escae|
That does no. breathe Of everastild
hope.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox In the Sepiembe1
Woman's Home Companion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

from four lemons, taking care to get none
of the white Lay the peel In large
earthen bowl and squeeze over II the Juice
from one dozen lemons. Add two pounds
OF granulated sugar. cover and stand aside
one night Into another bowl put peeled
and shredded pineapple, with quart of
small fruits. such as berries. Cover this
also with sugar and let 1t stand over
night. In the morning crush the fruit and
strain the liquid into the lemon syrup.
Add ono pint OF freshly made cold tea and
put the mixture into the ice box for sew
eral hours. When ready to use add two