davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
eEEVILLE BRIEFS.
The Artesan Well Is to Be Pushed to
Completion.


Beevlle, Texas, Decembea 5.--At meet
ing of the stockholders of the Artesian Well
company at the court house last night 1t
was decided to collect balance due on stock
subscribed and 20 on with the work on
the Well which was suspended several
weeks ago. The company now has an eight-
inch hole go feet in the ground, and will
order slN-nch casing and go ON down with
that until water Is struck or the full ca
paclty of the machlue, 1000 feet, is eI-
hausted.
The advertising committee of the Bee
Vile Street Fair and Cowboy carnival have
received a big lot OF autographs and other
advertising matter and are now engaged In
thoroughly billing this part of the state
Every effort to make the fair success IN
every particular is being put forth. Quite
q number OF entries In the roping contest
have already been made, The hrst prize IN
this contest win he about $500.
Mr.. Arthur Potter and Miss Halle Sims
were quietly married at the residence OF
the brides father, Mr.. f. o. Sims. In this
city yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev,
W. H. Renfro OF the Methodist church Of,
hciaung, The wedding was quite a sur,
prise to the many friends OF the young
people, both OF whom have practically been
raised In Beevlle
Cattle movements have been quite brisk
lately. Some sales have been made, others
have been shipped to points where they will
be fed through the winter.
Hunting parties have been numerous late
| ly and quite number OF deer and turkey
have been brought into town every week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
- - LITERARY HOUSTON. II y

II viii not require great deal Of IN.
vestigatiop on the part of one Interested
20 develop the fact that Houston Is pro-
crossing in literary way as well as along
practically every other line that might be
mentioned
There is no doubt that the number aud
the character OF the hooks sold in city
indicate very couclusively the general char
actcrlstics OF the citizenship OF the place
That is TO say, one would expect TO
and much artistic taste or a very high or
der CT intelligence in 4 town where the
bookstores sold only dime novels and cheap
story papers, while, on the Other band, the
sale of good books and many Of them de.
notes a state Of affairs which Is usually
ereditable all around.
The hook stores Of Houston do not sell
great many dime novels or cheap story
papers. II Is likely that the traffic In this
In any other city Of The size in the coun-
try for II seems that the books and pa
pcrs In question are published because there
Is demand for them and that the de-
mand Is as large now as ever II was. But
the point Is that The FIRST class hook stores,
way and through which the representative
people OF the city secure their reading mat.
aeI. handle only good books, incidentally,
they handle great many OF them, com
Much OF this Improvement has been
brought about within the past ten years,
a decade ago booksellers kept only small
stocks, made practically no. effort TO keep
IN touch with new books and In short,
handled the bOokselliug business as a sort
OF side line to some other.
Now all this Is changed to a marked de-
gree. When dozens OF volumes We're Kept
in stock few years ago hundreds are
In stock today. And, as has been said be-
fore, they are Of the best not only In ne
ton, but In books OF travel, history, etc,
These facts and a number OF others of
interest, were brought out In CONVERSE
tion with two of the attaches OF I. PHI
let's establishment few days ago. These
gentlemen, Messrs. Lyons and III, /. Ham
blen. keep very closely In touch with the
literary tastes OF the people OF Houston
and their observations, therefore, can not
IAN to he valuable.
Mr., Lyons. who has been In business at
the sane place for something like eleven
yetrs, pointed out that at the time he
hrst began work here the bookselllng bust
ness was neglected to a large extent. The
OF books worth. perhaps 500. Buying or
ders we're sent in only once a year aud
then only from one to three or ave copies
or book were bought no matter how
great the popularity OF the book II the
supply became exhausted no more were
bought except on the specific order OF some
customer, as d result OF which wouid-be
buyers frequently had 10 wait several days
"a order TO get the volumes they desired.
Gradually this state Of affairs became
changed. progressive ideas OF various kinds
were put ID eject and today Houston VIII
eompare Ssrx fayeEabiy. a. . literary CEN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
WoMAN's CLUB.

On the sth of December. tso2 eight
aar,ost ,,.or,ar, ,..a,,,.i.I a.
H"''' III 'It PaIlorS
hi temperance h5u' ana under the able
guidance Of Mrs George Mcdonnell organ
jzet The Womar,s Ra,dIr,, ol,J a. 81,
- - '"'."s ''"" us y"
J'Nl "lHs [" create solidarity OF feeling
among women upon basis ~ common
interest: to further literary c,ltrra. IA
encourage cducptiou, Ia rnittvste ~ ~
lions. 10 assist in nbilopibrogt ,6.i qu a,,1
last but NOT lcast TO- 'nroJn thot w. G gna
social life Is the end ma rasnit %, M
best civilization. ''e
In recognition Of her ability Mrs No
Do1elj 90 ir,c,, vi a1Iilty, Mrs. NC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Navarro County Grand Jury.

Corsicaua. Texas. December THE grand
jury made Its anal report this morning as
follows: "While the records show large
Increase In crime, we note wit dissatisfaction
the Increased determination OF our Officers
TO suppress crime. In the matter OF viola.
tons OF Sunday laws while the complaints
presented before us have been numerous,
yet we have good reason to believe that
In Corslcana there are saloons whose own
ers keep them closed on Sundays In strict
compliance with the laws and in common
Justice 10 them the laws should be rlgidly
enforced against all, for all who are In the
business are required 10 pay and should
share alike In the trade and PROFITS arising
therefrom. We have examined about 80l
witnesses and have returned indictments
consisting Of forty eight felonies and nine.
" misdcmeanors"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

amples teaching these virtues his pages are
full.--Lamb
Richard Grant white. Shakespeatesn
scholar and editor, sees no benefit 70 be. dc
rivet from such society rs this that
could not be obtained without T. He Gays
he has observed In them "A tendency either
toward conviyiaity or fussy llte-a1y arti-
quurianism." Undaunted by this opinion,
however, seven ladies ia November, i,';J.
resolved to organize class for the study
Of Shakespeare; and FIVE Of the seven. uk.
ing, perhaps the "convivlality" or the
'frssy literary antlquarianlsm" that must
surely have resulted in these years are
yet members Of the club then formed-Mis.
]. G.. Gersou. Miss Cara Redwood Mrs
William Krahl. Mrs. Il. Raphael ard Miss,
l.. Addison.
AS Is usual IN young organizations Of this
kind, quantity Of reading was the principal
thing they accomplished at first. 10 quote
from synopsis Of the proceedings AZ this
time: 'Thc lessons were OF fabulous length.
the quotations contiastinglv brief. and there
,being no art to find the minds construction
In the face, eacn one hnew hes. Tor her
self how much there was still to be learned
when one play gave place TO the st
The club did not meet again for two
years after its first adiournrnent for the
summer. but in the fall OF % A meeting
was tlled and reorganization WIS effected.
But the former method Tor mo method'D
OF study was changed AMI a systematic
course Of study was tnkel mp Arrange
ments were made with Prof. McClintock
nf the JnN ersity Of Chicago wh'rchy the
club was enabled to receive the benefit of
Tllis cou'se. while seemingly t,ltolL, and
hilarious In some particulars. was rca =
tie cri plan needed ~ this time AMI has
proved OF lasting benefit.
ne rext method II study pursued was
IN ccnneC:lou with the auayti'll process
OF Dr.. Sbeiman Of the University NJ lin
coin. Neb His "analvtlcs' were extremely
Interesting and helpful and Il is a cause
| for much regret no more Of his questions
| can be procured, ire having destroyed the
publishing house, and Or. Sherman not
huvlng, as yet. prepared others
The entire time NJ one session Is usually
devoted 20 the study OF q single play, but
! tbs year win he an exception ms both
Loves Labour Lost" and king Richard
| III will be taken up.
| The anniversary IF Shakespeare birtn
! is always observed with appropriate ex-
/ ercises, but outside Of this the club IN.
dulres 10 but few social diversions
The membership rs limited TO twenty.
| and he club feels that In Justice TO II
sseelf l. can not enlarge this believing that
| successful with larger enrolment
II Is charter member Of the City fed
| GRAFTON and an active worker IN It.
! Its meeting arc held on Thursday Of each
week at p. n In tho Lvceum club room.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
HouSton's Won,en'S Literary Clubs.

Mary wcllstonecraft wrote one great
book (which Is all any one can wrlte),
"a vlndication Of the Rights Of wo-
man" II sums up all that has since
been written on the subject Like an es
say by Herbert Spencer, 1t Views the mat
Ter from every side, anticipates every OBJ
lection, sxhausts the subject
The literary style Of Mary Woilstone-
crafts book Is Johnsonese, but It's thought
forms the base Of all that has come after:
Ii is the great great grandmother of all
wonian's clubs and these thousand EFFORTS
that women are now putting forth along
economic artistic and social lines But
we have nearly lost sight Of Mary Woll-
your fathers grandmother? Aye, thought
not; then tell me the name of the man who
is now treasurer of the United states:
~
cry Federation of Clubs.
This was organized in January, 1900,
and now has as members the Ladies' Read
Ing club, Ladies' Shakespeare club, wo-
mans club, Current Literature club, Fri
Literary club. Each is represented in the
federation 10y two OF its members, all OF
whom make up the advisory board, besides
having another Of Its members rs an OIL
Ii IS not vet two years old, but 20 have
had one good series of lectures Tor each
year Of It's early growth Is good showing.
Mr. s. II. Clark In March, 1850, gave six
lectures on Poetry as Fine Art
In March, 1901, still another series was
given this time on Tragedy aud for the
coming spring his subjects promise rare
treat for the literary people of Houston.
The federation has served another pnr-
pose of equal value In It's way, as the
lectures bring the several clubs into
closer touch and establish common
bond of sympathy among them. For IN the
end the same goal is sought TO be reached,
though different paths are traycrsed, 10
further literary culture and the past au-
gurs for the future
~
he Ladies heading Cinp.
This ,lub uerhnps stands first in the
60. - d.. - ,r,,rizo+top
April 3, lsS5. being the date on when II
was effected al the home OF her who has
AIR NJ j. Brjscoc several OF the char.
Ia. members $40 vet with the club Mrs
Bs.lsc0c Mrs LO6scan Mrs Albert Mrs
a. Is Cars M N II Foster and Mrs
rs member. ~ long standing Mrs b. s
Flfzcqrald Mrs W r SIoeSou Mrs J. T.
Tracy and others. The club has Included
in rs mriubers. M yorlou. times. women
who b5vp becnr,p kuov.Y outsidn OF the
state Tor fheir literary abiity-Mrs Moli,
Moose Davis. Mrs villa LLOYD Jack
son Mr. Iuii1 Trultt Bishon Mrs AureIia
psd,rr N;obl
In III, f1aio the same constitution has
Ac1n rrieiUci during these years t6e same
- ,, 'tr,,tj,,,s ti,c I,tr.tinrs IN ssmf
tine ,ho membership has been full htp
htS hf 'nt seflt1t ms Deen t.es ~,
H. adnfssloD Of asooclatc members sud il
: compliment to toe club that the Hunt
telns Tap!aiy reacheai .,, ,.oor. I'D
,r5l,,tz,tlgo SHOW tbr rinb i,king n Ma,
sab-s en- The ,ynrii's history ana liters
tUre. American literature, Including colo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

worthy by the reviewers. is the one which
las the largest sale.
. he many dramat "a lions of popular nov
els also have considerable effect on the
ru,lueSs or tho local booksellNrS When.
over a play which has been made from 4
novel comes to Houston for the FIRST time
there is almost invariably ~ increased dc.
ur1ud for the book among those who have
no. previously read N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Do not leave homs on a journey without
a bottle q chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and DIarrhoea Remedy. II Is almost GER
tain 10 be needed and can not be procured
while you are on board the cars or steam
ship. It is pleasant. safe and reliable. Fer
sale b. all dEuggistA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Any One May Get Book Absolutely Free so Long as
the Edition Lasts, and Master the Ridden mys-
teries of This Marvellous Power at Ills OWN
Home-Many jealousy Guarded
Secrets Made Public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
$4,000 DONATED

DIR. X. Ia Motto Sage, Noted Scientist Doiia'e'
$4,000 to Be Used for the Publication ana r,ee
Distribution of Valuable Work on ferso''"i
Magnetism and Hypnotic Influence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13

wsE ,--s ,sas lttlsis'- r.u sac.
eccrI 3 soAkE, s~s r,, rr.. s,- Yss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13
T23WpTu0
Sleeping Car Porter Provided for
Mrs. Evans While in Asylum
GAVE HER MONEY FOR CLOTHES
Dr. Nndred, Whs Is Head Of SanltarIum,
Says Hs Rscslvss $l00 a DAY for Tss-
tltIiug May Receive $500 More.

New York, April l3.-Joseph Fettretch,
one OF the lawyers in the case, declared
10 Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday that
there was TOO much secrecy In the con
test over the will Of Mrs. Eliza Jane
Evans. who lcft 10000 To George W.
rhurston, formerly a sieeping-car porter.
Mrs Evans died in a saniiarinm at AZ
toria, T. T., and DR. ]. J. Kindred, head
Of the institution, was recalled yester-
day as witness. He said Mrs. Evans
left the ssnitarium only few times
while an inmate, and that on these in
frequent occasions she came 70 Manhat-
tan shopping
What did she buy?" he was asked.
"Clothing"
who paid for the clothes7"
"She did"
Where did she get the money!"
From Thurston She told him her
wants and he supplied her with the nee
essary money"
Or Kindred in telling of Mrs. Evans
behavior while al the sanitarium related
that on one occasion she rushed zap 20 a
man who had just been admitted as n
patient and. declaring he was her sweet
heart. gave him $50.
What was the mans name?" demand
ed Mr.. Fettretch.
''I refuse 20 answer unless the court 80
directs" replied DIR. Kindred. THE man
has been discharged and now lives In
Canada !"
Surrogate Fitzgerald agreed with DIR.
Kindred about withholding the patient s
name. Prof. Charles r. Hughes who rep
resents Mrs. Evans husband and other
heirs, suggested that the mans name
might be told To the surrogate and the
lawyers I'm secret.
II object To any further secrecy in
this matter" protested Mr.. Fettretch.
I'VE had enough OF IL yesterday l con-
slider Yesterdays secret testimony the
grea test nonsense i ever saw In a court
room"
Surrogate Fitzgerald retorted with
much emphasis
There was no secrecy I'm yesterdays
proceedings. That certain passage OF
testimony might not be recited aloud. /
consented 10 allow IL to be given In a
low tone, In the hearing OF the court, the
stenographer and the lawyers. The record
and the testimony are public"
MIR. Fettritch apologized.
Dr. Kindred was then asked who paid
Mrs. Evans bill while she was I'm the
sanitarium. He replied that Thurston
did so.
Before her death" said the doctor.
"Thurston talked with me about her
property. and asked me III the heirs might
not apply 10 the courts for a committee
OF Mrs, Evans person and estate"
After the funeral continued the doc
tor" Thurston came 10 me and talked
Of a possible contest over the will He
wanted me Go he a witness, but did not
believe much In his side OF the case, and
did not say much TO him. He importuned
me TO go and see his counsel Mr. Smith. ."
Are you receiving n fee for coming
here and testifying he was asked.
Yes. one hundred dollars "A day"
And is there a contingent fee. also?"
Yes" answered the doctor somewhat
reluctantly. II am TO receive $500 If the
contestants win"
Dr. T. II. Kellogg formerly Of the
Hudson River Insane Asylum, admitted
that Mrs. Evans had once been an in
mate of that institution.
Adjournment was then taken until Mon
dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13
LOOK HERE FOR IT.
II Is what the Provid dence
reader has long
sought.

People will read advertisements about
cures made by medicine. AS they read
they wonder IL the statements are true.
If true was the relief temporary or per-
manent. Read this case about Doan's
Kidney Pills:
Mr. Charles S. Northup OF 10 washburn
street. a carpenter says.-Before took a
course OF the treatment OF Doans KID
ney Pills I'm the fall Of 1895 was con-
stantly troubled with backache. always
aggravated by ;nclement weather or over
exertion. l told the people OF Providence
at the time the looan's Kidney Pills had
warded or serious attack. and now al
most four years from that date can
only add to my original statement that a
dose or two OF Doans Kidney Pills keeps
my kidneys in good working order and
pr. vents attacks OF my old complaint"
Sold by all dealers Price 80 cents per
box. Foster Nnburn Co. Buffalo. N Y.
sole agents for the United States
Remember tho name Doan's and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13
RELIGIOUS
NOTICEs
BAPTIST.

Pearl St-Preaching by the pastor. Rev
J A Hainer; morning prayer i0:i5; SER
mon l0:i5; s S 1880; s and r $40;
song service and sermon 7;30. topic,
What Sin Does"
Union Preaching 1875 and 7;So by n
Lonswell; $ 5 12:l5; Yp S c r $40
cranston st-Rev l. T. HENSON II d.
breaches l0:t5 and 1880. : : l2:lb. & r.
$50: stereopticon song service and bapt-
ism ip the evening
First. Rev VI NJ King. - -. pastor
Morning 1895. preaching by Rev charles
A. Reese OF Newton Theological InStitu-
tion; ) : i2l5; r G T. $50; evening
7:So, preaching by the pastor.
French society, America hall, 266 Wey-
bosset ~ Monsieur N n Aubin will
speak ~ 1876; : $ II.
Ceutrall0:45, morning service: I2:15.
= \. 6:i5. r Union: 80. evening service.
The pastor will preach morning and even
ina
calvary Rroad and Stanwood sts-Mr
Iiqlyoke will preach at io:l5 and 80; Il $
l2:l5, - v G:S0
F,benezer. a ST Rev j Il n Butler. pas
tor Preaching and baptism N; : $ j.:
Lords supper 8: G y 6, preaching 7@.
Broadway, Rev ] V osterhout. pastor
= = 1875; preaching by the pastor at 2
and 1:l5
l'Nff ANe NNHpel = = lsHt evening scr
vice
Johnston Bclknap District Chapel 8 =
~, preaching 80
stewart - Preaching by The pastor.
Rev EdUan BROMLEY, subject. '.'A Friend
on Ills Journey 1915; s 1915: Gospel
concert i:30, sermon, Jesus and Trans
8ressors.' reception or members and
Lords supper after sermon
CONcREGATIoNAL
Park side society Rounds Ave-s s nj
2; evening service 30 conducted bv Mr.
and Mrs " " Wilson. Gospel singers
Union Broad and Stewsrt SITS. Wallace
Nutting minlster ~ thethurch. preaches
--Worship AZ 1885 and 5ae, themes. "Th.
Apostolic Succession,s reforms Neces
sarv In the Church tn the Next. Decade -
V L 3 & T. az $50.
Central, Angel ~ ana Dinana pl-s.r.
vices lo;S5 and t:i5, the pastor. Edward q
MesEe- -~ll preach business mems = q
At 12,lS; ss 1910. N-f. a -p.E s.fs
Bsnsfcsnt- Rev James "a Vose. pastor
viii preach at l0:.s; s . i2.1s; = Ese e:%
Pilgrim, Rev r b Pullsn, ministef--Rsv
Albert Cristy will preach In the mornIns.
Ar Pullsn In the evening; ss llg,YP
= 9 Z $50.
EPISCOPAL.
81 James Morning service 1915 a =
W % evening PRAYER and Sermon ~
~ AnffcH y . : a9e, morning rrsfer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13

and sermon 1885, confirmation by Bishop
McVickar 3
Christ, Eddy and oxford sts- Morning
service and sermon 1O:ss 5 ) 1880: even
ing prayer and sermon 1850
81 John's-M Morning Player wHh sermon
1898; *. evening prayer and address
Church OF the Redeemer--IIoly COM
mupion 7:a0; morning service and sermon
loiA5' $ l2:eO; evening service and SER
mon 1@.
Calvary, Orchard ASe-s \ 10: morning
prayer l045; evening prayer s.; Rev Robert
u Parker Will preach.
FREE BAPTIST
Park - Uree Seatsl. Finest wesley.
pastor 1886, Signs 90 the Times lzl5.
5. g. J A G r. s.t5 A q ~ 100. "The
Promise Of God Z"
knight Sts-l0.45 and 7.30, service and
sermon by the pastor; 1913, $ 81 JcE:
G:20. & E
Elmwood Ave Rev ) A BlaisdelI. pas
tor-Sermon lo:a5, reception of members:
: , i;i5; = $50; address 20. subject
Obstacles IA the Way.
METHODIST.
Mathewson ST. Rev S NJ DICK. Ph u.
pastor-lo:a5. preaching by Rev r. r stud
ley. The Call of Abraham i2l5 s .
$50, T. l.; 1880. preaching by Rev W \
Yates, Ph u Mr. Bowen r Church, cor
netist, morning and evening
UNITARIAN.
First Congregational. Benefit ana Bene-
VIOLENT. Augustus NJ Lord, minister's S
9:30: public worship l0:4s yespers 9. Mr.
Lord VIII preach m and y in.
.Mestminster. q W Kent. minister
Morning service at l0:45. sermon. Tho
Achievement Of Comradship;" S an
12l5
UNIVERsALIsT
First, Rev IA Cushman, u ID, pastor
Morning Worship at 1875; 3 al 1915:
vespers at 3. Sir Arthur Sullivan's ora
torio, THE Prodigal Son"
Church OF the Mediator. Cranston and
Burgess Sts-Rey w 4 Scllcck pastor
Preaching service 1o.45: lgl5; y = G
u $50; evening service suspended until
fall
MIscELLANEOES
Broad ST christian. G A Conibear. pas
tor--Morning worship l0.4S S I2.ib; Y
II 3 G r. $3.50. 1A. address. "Christs
Message to Working People"
Theosophical society. Blackstone Hall
building. II Snow st. Rev ~ Williams,
lecturer Service 73o subject. Some
Religions and Occult Aspects Of Theo-
Sophy."
Allen Chapel. A ST. Rev. r. Hagins.
pastor-l1 preaching by the pastor; 2:3o.
5 s. $3.50. preaching by Rev & Dunlap;
: 80 preaching by Rev Il Il Marshall
Hebrew Mission. 450 North Main St-Di-
vine service with preaching by NJ r.
Hughes and Rabbi Goldberg $3.50
Mission OF the Coming King. 81 Broad
St-I0:S. prayer and breaking bread: 2:45,
short address by Ed William Dixon, spe-
cial singing; conference 1870.
German Evang Luth, cor Huntington
spd Union Aves, j. Loeber, pastor Ser
Vice 10.
Unity Mission. 920 Westminster ST.
1890, 2:30 and Z. n Il Wright in charge
of services.
Church OF Christ CDIsciples), Manton
Ave--Communion II; S 12:l5: evening
service 7:ao.
Bell st Chapel (seats free)-- Services at
3, the minister. Anna Garlin Spencer. will
begin "a series on THE Religious Life"
with "a sermon on What Ia IL TO Love
God?' S 3 at 3 and Ans.
Wayland Chapel, South Angel st and
wayland Ave--s 8; evening service
omitted.
NJ c A buildings, mems meeting
with address by Rev T. l. House; l:45.
boys rally.
Second Church OF Christ CScientIst), a.
Bridgham St-Service 10:45. subpect Doc
trine of Atonement."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13

She-"Can YOU tell mo 2 good uginr Tor
the new ladys magazine intend to
bring OUT
ile--"Oh can Il the Last Word. for
every woman thinks she must have H. =
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13

Remembcr a fifty cent bottle
OF SCOTS Emulsion given in
proper quantities will last a
baby fifty days.; a child six or
seven, thirty days; and a child
Of ten or twelve, twenty DAYS.
It's a very economical medi.
cine.
If the child is sickly, without
appetite. it will nourish and
bridgs it over until it can take
its usual food.
For delicate children without
any real disease, it can be used
with splendid results.
vsE ,--s ssus liiflsts - r.s sac.
socrI soAkE, sss rss .r,.. Nv Y-s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13
anthony READINGS
HELD YESTERDAY.
Competitions Took Place in Various
Schools With Some Excellent
Programs Winners of Prizes.

The Anthony n1ndsl contests and prize
readings yesterday afternoon in the vari-
GUS schools OF the city proved uniformly
excellent, and the judges were unanimous
in expressing appreciation of the work
presented before them. Many OF tne pro
grams were Of a high degree of excel
lence. and altogether II was a most inter
esting contest. The results were as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-13

81 james Morning service 1916, y =
W I" evening PRAYER and sermon "a
~ Apf'cW y s|, morning rrsfer