davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
sI,es Is nv wA.nours.


HINTON, W. Va Nos - T7*ef4 hsvs
been TaFietss rsgssfs~ t@nlshf ssnus
bridges IN ghs CbrsaI,uaks a ohta hesnx
Nashad ast ard trslDr ralnnina ihfa sks
river. with "a ~ hmafd ~ Thexs g.
nothssa n Aag ~ sheAe reports. All nf
ftsa trsias arr AeeasniSa fas either kf
Abe3erAaa ~ Nhite emishnr Npranns ans
tha passengers IN sh1 fis3awea isNtHm mre
b#lnx sasestatana A. shs heg1as l8 the fshf
eesstssie ms@snts.
tNbias sagsa ~ the .ssraaerm IL washes
asat fss sha rssd hAn suffered rsnsh asgn.
age faF 4 sstsganHw ~ th9ekY miles tn sfs.
hsnhasents teshK y Aehed pas afa n hand.
slsses the snets sefsesss heinK fhe lnn4e
Hisae near err - the ureen lsfser hstsNes
9ee fAf ffaas white esllsaWx apfiens
Ths fssrusbg viii have raasffAaf tsea
sft3e hefe. h4sh ftHn the 1aNt ara ases
fasesfflw. sna y - eADstteA tfalnn Wsst
fsss tbfae.h fasosrree sight ~ aealsA a.
thsaeh stsss VIII ~ tfanNfsss assfnx "A.
Htisez ahF
rhe s&siFe@a Il res ~ ani1 suspfes sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

" ARLINGTON. Nov p sghs bssiaarcs
harsaA ~ ths war aes4Fsuens ts pfepar
Enx a. make comprehensive fest ~ xs
aafing % fnc Nnry 1sfNsf sWveNfhsns IN
neis arssh4aeH. wsh sbe wsseIsss as sRAest.
Ins a eam wblsh wNi nesns thc Eritaa
Sta1ss Aftsiivry hFagsgA Ma t5 aM eEaaitw
waih IN. Mnst fefsiws mktiklefH sfessle7a
sma Eess aaNr asF@aay fsen nsiiGsa
fhsf ihiA trial ~fA eamsnaeTes as MRfca y
have ns@eea 20 orsn8ncs IA ths sesnne 8.
tiou, which - sxssHsaa - ~ nlssn a. fnra
eIEn sagenfeTs aaa NaaasAsErs ir eft ?
So secure the aSRt fesssits Ghe OATS -
nasassa Bsst hsyaaH ths ttsse - taeivs
sArs suewes ~ fas @sr srgassrefn, fes
a. cesaflf3sHn af q wafkiss sasfF5 ef a
rlsss n ae,s arsinanes aa fns EsnFrai
ilnss % ihs Ftsaga Nae ukas r.ay -
piAas3 sn tNe thsanst ftssts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
DESERTED SHIP WRECKED.
w~As ashore s@@@ After Relics
ssxhtes nRa nateety Rrsks 60

yssa TNsfsF~rTf = "a ~ee M wrf
sastrssassa af fne Msa@ saas3s ffe s&v-
iea sfs staa ssaas s3sA aeNwiF ssss1
- sas.eass Fissnssssa sra sSissf affsine
-. ms aarss Nsa Ezs e7Fesi.sG Emf
= ernFv ssa was rsE~na4 Tae ns9nfg
-ass san- ss4sfes aaS assaarsatiF f4a1'rr g
rafrsez aae nfF HHsss zaa ~ ~ fsses
eaf TfeFa pas - f4sn - ~ - fasra
-vss ss~k ssa4 hAs s~sa ezrssei sNHT Tsse
~. sartax st4ssaa ereszsrsi Oh - - tEe
.ss..r~.r - ana- 81 fNe Aaaefsst
rAs e. a4el ssFstsk sa~tzs stF saftF zfaar
49, fs savers ssehtss hfs ana a~E4s 20
80 a. a4fas4 as hs &ta a@fsf4
assl ts zee Tsssa ssas seses 81 eae an
5.4ga Taa masaa So tAs ffnfslfsa9sp N&s
+&aaanee Tee lss savers tA2Sk s~s
maa q lystass.&s - s1-~l - s@lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
NAY AWARD ANNOUNCED.
American ssta 90 Have ueea Given
the Sam ef sssa.oea.

WAAlIfNNToN, Nov SIT "a nnafFf.
eiaisy but rrltattls reported 10 The asrnrf 4.
ueRt ~ state that Mr IenuAr. TIRE british
umpire In tire arbitration case q Rslars
" May, an American Citizen. against the
goeArnrzent % Gasten nalM. haa rendered
q Judgment IN favor ~ tha claimant to
the amount n ne On. Auassieam rald
May entered inta e9nfrset with the
Guatrm1iaa eexerHsnsus Is Operate auf
receive n tn~nihig aabxsntinn ~ sss fsss.
keep the rsrerees of ths rs.ad ard ~ ~ -
for certain extra work lie hsgan rita
work IN AprE fss, haf IN 0rtnhsf ~ ne
sanse year WAS aispasaSsHsd ~ raliissry
frfea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
tension N CHINA
GROWS MORE ACUTE.
Sensational Rumor of Differ
ences With Germany.
ARE DENIED BY Mr.. WHITE.
Says the German Government Has
Taken No Action.

Admitted Having Had nm InS(rvt~w.
but said n Was Enfir~Iy satis-
fsctory-Gcrmans In China later
cept Letter From Emperor
Kwans Hsu 10 IL Hung Chang
Progress Of the Peace Arrange
meats sicw--Conaitiou of the cssr
IL Reported so show Marked I'm
provemens-He May Vow Recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
BUILDING AT SEATTLE
IS AGAIN BEING DISCUSSED
Prospects Are Bright Appropriation
Suitable Proposed Structure.


report issued supervising t h nct rph na
a n a b bp within
na " oua more be done h aysuunon e<kaSn nr
expression Il umur
@ assnb .nnc@
pup 20 70 n epuuo asn na sommsue + tn
dF"
~ = h muya p@ mpsubu IN unw hts Asmaa-n
believes up ~ ~o oprrueaa beatn nrueea building nsnuaM
ga Pot T dgu the ~ ~
he marine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. &--.A special 20
the Commercial Tribune from Charleston.
w. VA. says
Il il reported here that a Chesapeake
a Ohio railway train went through the
Green Rrser river bridge. which has been
damaged hs the prevaiiinN Hoods
II il supposed that lhete are About ="
peeele IN ths train and that all were lest.
Wires are down al ard near the cro>s'rs
az this river and n Is 'snrosssb's 10 set
any sort Of couffrmation Of Tx disaster
Even the railway effieiafs are unable -
secure communication with pcfnts Oh
either side Of the river.
There has heen great apprehension To-
nisb over a report about Chesapeake
a Ohio passenger train going thfcnsh
the Green isfier rtver bridge near ijinsen
w. Va All through wires on that iiHa
are duwu ard X a impossible 10 rrnch
Green fsrier river or any peinsr near ~
AAnx messages have b~en sent ny those
who had friends on that rasa today ~ lt
wa. rot known wba, train. n Any. went
through the bridge. bot no response 70
any message has been received. sna
messages sre accepted only subject 70 de-
lay,
ssory pss~s~asses.
Charles r. Ryan, assistant geresni pas
sengcr agent af the Chesapeake A ohis
raiir1ad Is here tenirht ard he dissrefisix
the story entirely. lie ansd there was
tad landslide naar enc nf the Green Hrser
river bridges ret far from White KHsrhnr
Springs. ard II has compelled t'sH rad
ta ssataSfaf pAeseA3Nr@ auf4nn the lnys
owtnx IL Sire high water N the river NJ
stfsmps 90 sTanafev passengers Wac made
tonight ara two trains thAk avft nets ra-
aAy are being hesa over nixht as Aiastssss
wess uf White sviphsr springs. and n "
quite likely that trains are mise being
held on the ether ssae ~ white sulphur
Springs.
There are three bridges on this ilne over
Green kftaf river. and THE fepnrts 40 nai
Indicate at whieh hFsagp the aeyis6pt ee-
eorred So that u u assite hsess thar tire
fsparts wefe started tteaan~ 81 TIM laid
sfisi. near White swlp,sus Hrrlnes. aus
the fart that tfsins that u.fe dae both
east Ana wrsf ~ thsf rol0t were mas
heafd fsesn er areouni - the wsrss hssnx
aawn. Trains have hcrn arriving ard
Departing in ftacinnau en tttae With fhn
ain9te exenpslon "a th1 Eastern sspfras.
aus Ia isave mt o'eltsck which aaa n@f
sFfise aatla b. sn., @ma 40 nss Nsawsnps
the amssai fapi fira~.
II y sAsa snms the eKrrvsE Aus hers al
~ es8ek tnnsasFpw morning n stfii en- she
osheE ~ sS1Pn isrser sivsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
R|)MORS OF WRECK
PROMPTLY DENIED.
Startling Story, Involving
Wholesale Loss of Life.
WAS DUE TO A WAS HouT.
-~~------------
Two Hundred Lives Said to Have
Been Sacrificed.
WAS DUE TO A WAS HouT.

cbsss p~ak~ q ohio rass~nw~v rrntn
Reported te Have Gone Through
Green Brs~~ River Brsase. which
HAD R~e~ weskeses ny Fts~As-
om~iat p~atst OF she Accident is
Naa~--sserm swept Over = wtae
stretch es cesssry. pss~g Greas
pamaw~-rA~ Railroads WIN SAT-
fer Heavy Money Lssses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
PHILLIPS CORN CORNER
STIRRING UP STRIFE.
Bro ADVANCES ~ NOVEMBER OP-
TI0N CAUSE EXCITEMENT.
Hoard of Appeals Called Upon "a
settle Question as to Quality al
Corn od~red In settlement of
Contracts--A Tilt ON Change.

CHICAGO. Nov. S-In the ascending
scale OF prices paid for November corn
by the belated shorts. a new mark was
touched todAv--ha cents-~an advance ~ )
cents from the close Saturday and Of :
cents from The beat previous price. Tho
close was ! cent lower. pAtiips bidding
~ cents.
The action OF the appeals committee in
turning down az below grade two cargoes
rendered Phillips by counselman and
BARTLETT Fraser. had the effect Of
strengthening the position OF the bull
leader and adding worry To the troubles
already heaped upon the shoulders % the
shorts
For the hrs, time in several days Phil
lips took an active hand in the game az
an open bidder for small and large lots
The opening price was As cents. and there
was gradual advance 30 tsss cents, phil
lips taking most Of the offerings The
first bid ~ 20 cents was by Carr for
5en bushels. and II hrouRht some ~inp-
loss orders On the market, % which
Phillips fiiisd one az 1910 bushels for Los
gan. and made number ~ smaller sales,
exceeding his purchases hy about saes'
hurhels.
While November gained I cents. rccem-
hrr wns also strong en- covering by shorts
and hig trade early. selling Ill rsA cents
and closing AZ s'x cents. May closed un-
chanAed af Is s-s ssnsa
There was xams changing fran Deceru.
her so May. az one-foursh per cent. uremi-
um for December
Acceptances were heavier. hut FOR De-
ferred shipment ana the elevators. fir-
hcartened hy the failure % their attempt
% fciSt kiin-dried corn on Phillips. were
not IN the market fer iaw grades Tho
rprrtgsa. fifiy-ssNer cars. Included only
fiffy-one tarr contract There we're Snna
nanheis IN by canal tp8at mnd fsrty-nine
cars and q oaN nuahsis Transferred from
private - pu,ilie houses some ~ N
possibly ta ha surned dawn by the APP
MEALS committee later
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07
NNH<HN%A~ A~~%H%H% , BRIEF LOCALS. : t<~%%%NN%-%%NN
SATURDAY. JULY :, 1900.


 F. F Ellcnwood left yesterday for Los Angels.
 For Rent-Threc room cottage. F.. s. Gosney,
 J. A. Lamport and family are camp ing at Oak creek this wcet.
 Dr. w. s. R ,binson left Monday on d weeks trip tothe Little c dorado river. R. H. NJ uinc & Co. are offering close buyers bargains in gents furnishings.* For Sale-Fotogrlrs. all sizes, and prices. Allen X Brennan, tent next city hall.
 k. H. Pinney of the fran of Pinney & Robinson, Phoenix, was in town Thursday in the interest of that firm. R. Allyn Lewis and family of Phoe- nix came in Thursday and will spend several weeks here. They left this morn- ing for t.n-day trip to the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 A. r. Banta of Prescott is visiting his brother Henry at his ranch near here. Mr Banta has abandoned ihe newspaper business for that of mining and finds the latter more con genial one.
 R. R, Cple nlI ths c,a'ra:t)r for the Santa Fc X Grand Canyon railroad, spent several days here this week. All construction work wss suspended await ing the payment of the amount due the contractor.
 C A. N ble and wife of Bethlehem, Pa, who have been stopping here for several weeks, left for the Grand Can yon to-day. Like many others, they prefer the trlp from this place by stage rather than by rail from Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

pants, $2 ut New York Store.
 Dr. George B. Pratt of Phoenix, will lecture at the NJ. F. church on Sunday evening.
 F. w. Sisson, and family returned to-day from an extended visit in the east.
 An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ar. mold died this morning after short illness with pneumonia.
 D. w. Carpenter has opened photo graphic studio in the Coulter Block. over the postotiice.
 A. Caster of Piltsbuy yh, P.l., is vis- itor here. He finds much to interest him in this vicinity. and is delighted with our summer climate.
 C. H. Akers, secretary of the Ter ritOry. was a passenger on No. to day homeward bound from the Republican National Convention.
 Major McClintock and bride return ed from Oklahoma City, where they had been attending ihe Rough Riders re- union, to his home in Phoenix to-day.
 Mrs. M. E. Hagerman died Monday OfpneumOnia aftera weeks illness She had been resident of Flagstaff for the past eleven years, and was possessed of those womenly attributes that endeared her To all that knew her. She was mar ried to w. w. Hagerman in 1892 and who died in 1897, leaving two little children to the care of the mother. Deseased was melnbcr of the NJ. E. church, u native of Texas, and about 45 years of age. She leaves two sisters and a bro her. who resides in Texas. Mrs. N. s. DcclOss of California and Mrs. H. Van Horn of this place, and two child ren, 10 mourn her loss. The funeral was held at the M. F. church Tuesday under the auspices of the A. o. U. w.. lodge and was largely attended 5'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
SOME posTscRrpTs.

I r,ho a.. ,,a,,,,, =, ,,,- ~,
o ~ uep', '''''rs W N''''"e' "'' Nus
Aos..,, s'e''iii ~ 10
~, LIZ ~ w ,ue ~ y WI Wy GOV 70
80 - ~ - u ~ e aff
my i"".i"' C"nsi OV'ph'ns oi rance
l''s s.o' a sN .."s'oh VI ~
s'Snt rom 'ne Oo'oulp.1n E,,Seli,nent
Neyaua has population al 1oiu oil 'o,ioi-
npout ohe'iourtn oil the average congressional
u's,,N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

her friends speak with an impressive r.t,-
cence. .At present. however. a I. la,a N
times"
invcuntariiy. we arise ana give thanks.
realizing that truly the uses u adscrsty are
otten sweet. It needs no cassandra 10 foro-
tell for us what the distinctive qualities tho
marked characteristics OF this volume would
have been. The free WOMAN IL not a crea-
ton OF Mrs. Schreirers own. nitsit she ia
OF that type which the author Of IAN African
Farm" delights to exploit and to honor. I'M
happily she lives not alone In the pages OF
Notion. She is tangible. visible influence
for evil in the world OF today. The sacred.
ness OF home, tie purity Of womanhood. tho
truest and nohicst and best traditions OF life
have no RECOGNITION from such as she.
She Is "a woman unafraid" which being
interpreted means woman without con-
science, to whom modesty aud scemiiness are
unknown and unregarded quantities. We do
not need to 20 TO South Africa to Identity
tho woman who 'dares to lead her own life
She has lived and moved and had her being
through all the ages. The breaking Of hearts.
the ruin and DISSOLUTION Of lives. the desra-
dalton of manhood, there are but pass
times for her, and neither Mrs. schreiner nor
any OF her collaborators can offer us any
new Illustrations OF her type The world OF
literature ia none the poorer for the temporary
parslysis OF Olive Schreincr's creative pow
or, and the world Of decency. wherein the
oanons OF right feeling and good taste stll
prevail will rejoice that u is spared what
is but another exposition OF an old ana mos,
malodnrous theme. B.M.P
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Or. Marshall Lang, the new principal nj
the University of Aberdeen, is cousin Of
Andrew Lang. and was a playmate in child
hood Of Robert Louis Stevenson.
General Sir William Butler, who was com
Colony before the war broke out has be-
gun suits against the London papers which
have been attacking him.
Mark Twain is hard at work upon another
book. lie does all his writing before noon
gives the rest OF the day 10 what he Is
pleased to call loafing," and corrects proofs
in the evening
The late Judge Horace p. Blddlc. who died
the other day at Logansport. Ind, was con-
sidered one of the most scholarly men In
that state, as we'll as one of It's greates,
iurists. yet he never went to college. ard
educated himself almost entirely.
The old house at harrisburg. La. where
Ruth McEnery Stuart, the authoress. was
born, has been purchased by harrisburg
lawyer. aud will be torn down Friends Of
Mrs. Stuart in st. Louis offered him double
the price he paid for Il. but he refused TO
sell.
1t seems at last as IL Western civilization
were making its influence felt in China. Iii
Hung Chang has sent two Of his sons to at.
tend course of lectures at the Vanderbilt
University Tennessee, and 1t Is 50 that a
largo number Of young Celestial aristocrats
will follow them.
Major Louis Seymour is an American. hut
his rank is British In the operations against
the Beers he commands the p. r. c., other
wise the Pioneer Railway Corps. of Johan-
nesburg. A mining engineer. he is one Of
the group of clever Americans, like Johu
Hays Hammond. who have grown rich in
South Africa
Mrs. Joseph II. choate, the wife of the
American ambassador at the court OF St
James, has become favorite in English so.
city. Her official homo rs No I Carlton
House Terrace. The hodse is the property
of another American woman, for il was pre-
sented 10 Lady Curzon By Her father shortly
before her departure for india,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

period of almost profound night intellec,usll,
IN Europe and are regarded By Haram. N,
mos, entertaining historian OF the period GOV.
cred as extending from about 800 to ,,o,
A. D.
piness" +" n W
Aes The nrst settlement In what IL now
Teas was made bv French amigrsnts in isss
During the next twenty-dys years there was
an intermittent struggle between the French
and stanish for supremacy. resulting In favor
OF the latter, aid in INA the name OF the New
Philippines WIS gwen to the country. rais
was its official name in spansh records Tor
many wears and until the namc Of Texas.
from tribe 81 Indians. gradually came IN
vogue.
have a dollar (iss2) with two cs on It &c co.
Is this the mint mark. and, If So what mint,
and does It still exiat2 w.
The &C. CO evidently means, II so stamped
as TO Indicate that they were put on with
the original stamp. Carson Cry. being
mint mark only. That mint stili exists. There
is no premium that we know OF for the dollars
coined in 1882.
WIN you please inform me II there are any
private or free kindergarten schools In your
city? And II there Is a kindergarten supply
store there? Miss L.G.
There are private kindergarten schools in
Houston. but We know OF no exclusive kin
dergarten supply store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
A genealogical work.

The Pest has received from the compiler,
judge Bailey. "The Genealogy Of the Latham
Hill Montfort- Littlejohn MsIulloch-camp
bell and Browning Families 1t embraces,
substantially and fully. The descendants Of
the three Misses Hill who married re-
spectfullv Hon Alexander Moculloen. Colo
mel Joseph Montfort and Hon. John Can't
hell. three distinguished statesmen OF the
colonial era and ardent Thiss in the old
revolutionary war, amongs' whom are found
governors. United States scnaiora members
Ct congress OF the Legislature and famous
ministers OF the Gospel. and also the cello
braied Texan Ranger, General Ben Mccul.
loth II contains over sixteen hundral
names Il will. doubtless, nrovs an Interest
ing book 20 the descendants Copies can
be procured BY addressing Hon w y Bailey.
ST.. LII. D.. corner Gray and Brazos Streets
Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
A SONG IN PASSING.

For The Post
There Is no life so bare Il has no beauty,
Nor none SO fair but 'hsre is something
mars
And laureis won upon the held OF dut,
May hold keener pain than many scare.
But pain 20 one may prove another's pleasure,
And poverty NAV dwell IN halls impearled
while those we pity hold precious treasure
8of joys like Jewels rare--in Memory's world
some laugh their tears until their eyes 500
dinily,
While others weep and get clearer Wow;
and he that walks beside Us. stepping prinny.
May have a thorn that stings him In his
shce
And there arc these whose rule Tor an >
reason,
That goes 80 deep below. 90 high abovei
But OH the Joy that outlasts every season,
Born az that sH cot unreason which. 10 loyo.
John p. ajo,andas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

A TEXAS ACTRESS.
Miss Ina Brooks of Paris Is Achiev-
ing Success.

I
ing Success.
Golfers Weekly.
Miss Ina Brooks, who recently achieved a
noted success on the stage, stepping into
fame at a single bound, is daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. Arnold Dexter Brooks of Paris.
Texas. where her father has been for many
years one of the best known and most con-
spicuous members of the United States cir
cult court She has been four years on the
stage, and although but % years old, has had
a varied experience. During her second sea-
son Miss Brooks appeared in this city With
w. S. Hart (now playing the character Of
MESSIAH in "Ben-Hur)" who at that time
was leading man in THE Man in the Iron
Mask" Her work received favorable com
ment from Alan Dale and other well known
critics. In the last two seasons she has
played the ingenue and juvenile roles with the
Creston Clarke company and with Robert
Downing. She is now leading woman with
the Grard opera house stock company at
Nashville. Tenn, where she has scored a
decided success. The press OF that city is
unanimous in commentator OF her work.
Because of her social position in Texas she
has been the recipient OF much attention.
Miss Brooks possesses charming singing
voice which has been carefully cultivated
under some of the best masters in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
IN DISGUISE.

For The Post.
Sarah, dear, in friendships gnise
Come now;
Just to gaze in your bright eyes,
Wond'ring how
An the wears that stretch between
What am, and might have been,
Can bring wealth or glory's sheen.
Never now
what l might have been, you know.
Had my fate
Set my spirit all eglow .,.
with the logelight In your eyes
Squirting me 10 high emprlse.
Where Fames gided baublc lies;
Truly great
But YOU gay that Love shall die;
Or shall go
saddened and with downeast eye
10 and fro.
Carried az Friendship. What iokei
Loves sweet face beneath poke,
Ana his wee heart almost broke
BY The blow
All the worlds stage; and you.
Love and l.
waiting for the promoters cue,
Laugh or cry;
wh.,e moor Love, IN Friendships gu'se'
vcfis his DARK mischovous eyes
And intones with hopsiess slghs
| can't die
loves not cast for Friendships part
Love hath wings.
Fr,sndsbin whispers 10 the heart
While Love sings.
And when darkness hides The way
r~ienrsbip stops where flowers sway,
~, ,hro' drrlsofrs night. or day.
Love stu clngs'
N-e,.r a. Frie,dsh'ns afrinn shall !
Bow the knee
n-orer srcs,er. rathf shall lie
sproed for me,
rhr,c "A ,rrr,'rr'e swet. conifut
shon Tho Icy years 70 spent.
w. ~ Live md thee
Judd Mortimer Levin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
YEsTERNIaHT.

For The Post
Yesternight dreamed.
o, Love. OF thee
AS lovely and sweet thy face II seemed
As Il ever was, to me,
But the graveyard mould
Has dlmmed the bright gold
OF thy flowing hair;
And tho grave bed cold
Thy form doth hold
Thy form, once divineiy asirf
We sat, Iove-'twas dream
As We used TO SIT
BY the laughing. babbiinE stream;
And we watched the night birds nt
'Mii the night-enshrsude6 trees
Love. twas a dreALs'
Mothought the moon rose psss
And weird shadows cast.
From the night enshrouded tSees,
whisper came on the dreaming breeze
Down In the wooded dale
The moon weird shadows east
And msthought the breeze
Blew sweet and strong.
Full OF sighs and murmurinE
And methoaEht we wandersd'nid the trees,
And thout didsf sing thy song
1.-THE song Of the woodland spNrS>-
Full Of signs and murmurinEi
q Love, drsamsS Of thee
Wa eat By the ucbdiane s4ytsD.
o Love ny Love- drexped = 4se->
Thou, In N, heart shalt es.S tHxi
--Hsry1s 30 2n1k
xoustsa.r 1arna. -MAs q Mun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

II IS v NJ" who had an inquiry 10 las
sundays Post. will give Mis- address agsn
10 the Letter hox. we can send hin posta'
from d gentleman furnishing him The N
formation he seekt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

~fat Is meant ~ the DARK ages ang Ena
tire AID .hty exist
This Dark Ages. or Middle Ages. were >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

10S Fosi EATON. 80 So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

I. Is It true that there exists in Texas oniy
one iinunr license which involves the rishi
10 sell beer and all other intoxicating beyer,
ages Q II am correct IN assuming lhs.
two different State licenses are Issued; one ~
ssioon holding beer license only. justhed
by lsw IN selling wine by the glass; w
1. Yes ? A beer license only can be 'akeH
out lsbu, beer only can be sold under "