davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15

Rapids In day or two carrying with
them the best wishes of many friends
here. Miss Yiers will not only be
very much missed here socially, but
professionally as she was very popu-
lar nurse and will leave II vacancy
hard to be filled.
SINIONTON--ABBOTT.
At the residence Of Judge and Mrs.
A. j. Abbott, $40 Kansas ave-, at &
o'clock on the morning Of the dawning
of the new century as well as the new
year, standing under an arch of ever
greens from which was suspended with
white satin ribbon fifteen beautiful
white wedding bells, their accomplish
ed daughter, Florence Evelyn, was
united in marriage to Franklin Ean
Simonton, of West Richtield, Ohio, by
the Rev. f, W. Henry. A wedding
breakfast followed, after which the
young couple took their departure,
amid shower Of rice, for Canon City.
The house was beautifully decor,
ated for the occasion. The reception
hall and parlors We're veritable bowers
of beauty, with their potted plants and
palms, the dining room being partic-
ulariy worthy of mention. The mantel
was banked with flowers, and suspend
cd over the table was large we'd
ding bell of green and white, around
which, despite the very cold weather,
beautiful butterflies lowered and set.
tied upon. In the center of the table
stood large vase of Gala lilies and
ferns and carnations and ferns were
/ placed at each end.
There We're present to wish the
young people much happiness in their
future life, Rev and Mrs Henry, Mrs.
Patton, Misses Maud and Ada Butts.
Marie ID. Young, Mr., Webster. Nh.
Cosmer Mrs, W, II. Drlsdale, Mr..
Eugene Lindsay and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Q. Abbott, of Red River City. New
Mexico
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
EXCITEMENT
0CcssiOned by Finding Of God al
OsbOrn's Corners.

Richfield, Jan. 15.--Mr. aud Mrs, l.,
Il, Humphrey and Mrs. h. $. Brad
dock, attended the Pomona Grange
at Osborn's Corners, Jan. 10 ald IL.
Mr., and Mrs, Howard Garnah, have
"a new baby boy at their horne.
Excitement is running high over
the gold found at various times on
the Oscar Osborn farm. II reports
are true 1t may bring great deal OF
unhappiness to many of our citizens,
The prize masquerade ball held at
the Wall hotel for the benefit OF the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
ate an automoDlt car service on the
south shore of Long Island. The roads
there are level and good.

ate an automoDne car service on the
south shore Of Long Island. The roads
there are level and good.
Automobile enthusiasts at present
are giving considerable attention to
dress for winter driving. Many have
adopted fur coats and a fur cap of the
regulation style.
G. G. Wridgeley of New York recent
ly made the trip to Washington in
motorette in II hours and 80 minutes.
The trip from New York to Philadel-
phia required six hours. The trip from
Philadelphia to Baltimore. distance
Of 123 miles. was made in eight hours,
without stop.
The reliability and convenience Of an
automobile service were shown to ad-
vantage In recent snowstorm In At
lantic City Several inches of snow
fell. blocking railroads. trolley cars and
nearly all the public conveyances. The
automobiles. however. continued to op-
crate almost with the same degree of
regularity as under normal conditions.
From present Indications automobile
touring promises to become unusually
popular next spring. Most Of the club
around New York are looking ahead
to trips over the United States. Con-
siderable touring will be done abroad
also.
1t Is noticeable that women who drive
or ride in automobiles have made de-
cided change In their hats. When the
motor machines first became popular.
women wore the wide brimmed felt
hat. decorated with feathers or plumes.
Such headgear was about as sensible
as flower garden hat Oh a bicycle.
They caught the wind and were null
sance generally.--New York Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
more About SAD Eating.

It is now stated that "salt eating" is
becoming very serious disease among
women of all classes, They are alleg
cd TO carry lump of salt in their pock
cts aud nibble at It on all occasions.
Loss Of hair and yellow. shriveled
skin, according to the Glasgow Weekly
Herald, are part of the penalties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo.Qulplne Tablets.
Tried Five Doctors,

Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, Ia,, writes Il had severe kid.
ney trouble for years, had tried five
doctors without benefit, but three hot,
ties of Foleys Kidney Cure cured
me-"
]. NJ. Laher, ]. Lamparter & Co..
A Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
DepIOrabl0.

'There is n great deal Of dishonesty
In politics." said the earnest citizen.
"There is." answered Senator Sor-
ghum gloomily. "Time and again
have figured II out that we don't get
more than about two-thirds Of the
votes we pay for" Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
Decided to City by Col.
George 7. Perkins,
Will be Submitted to Voters at
Spring Election.
Al important Change VIII be Made
In the City Sewer System.

At the next regular meeting of the
City Council, resolution will be intro
duced, to submit to the voters at a
special election the question Of Issuing
$25,OOO worth of bonds for the i'm
provement Of Perkins park.
Over year ago the plat of land
known as Perkins park was decided
to the city for public use. Several
conditions were stipulated in the trans
fer, however, providing that the city
accept the property as a public park
and make a number of improvements
one of which was to be a macadamized
or paved street through the park.
TO comply with the conditions set
forth in the transfer it will be necess,
sary to eXpend S2o.OOO
The matter has been pending for
some time before the General I'm
provement Committee of the City
Council and the Board of City
Commissioners. At joint meeting of
the two bodies, held In the city build
ing Monday night, the question was
thoroughly discussed. AS the city is
given few more months time in
which to accept or reject the pro-
perty, it was deemed ADVISABLE to
act at once Accordingly the question
will be submitted to vote Of the
people in the city, at a special cleo
tion, the time to be decided later.
In addition to the members of the
general improvement committee and
Board of City Commissioners, there
was present Mt the meeting the City
Solicitor, Civil Engineer and other
Councllmen expect President Fiebeger
and Mr.. Brown.
CITY SEWER SYSTEM.
The question of making change in
the sewer system, which was referred
to the committee at the last meeting
of the Council, was also discussed
1t was decided to recommend the
passage of an ordinance, which would
abandon all the present districts and
have but one district in the entire
city. II the ordinance passes 1t will
bring all the property in the city under
uniform rate of taxation for i'm.
povements In sewers, aud and will
require the levy of n special tax for
that purpose.
The committee will also recommend
the adoption Of the plan Of Civil En-
glneer Payne that new surveys and
accurate measurements of all streets
be made, suitable plats and maps be
monuments he placed at all street
I intersections. 1t Is also in favor of re-
streets in the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
Yale's New Song.


For Yale. old Yale. come Join the cheer
That reigns from age to age.
The rose crowned altar Of our love,
Our goody heritage;
The scepter's might all wax and wsne,
The kingly cheek shall pale,
But deep within the hearts OF men
Shall live the name Of Yale.
REFRAIN.
Yale, old Yalei
Though voices fail
That shout today thy name,
hundred hearts
Where one departs
Shall keep alight the flannel
Upheeding cline,
Unawsd by time,
The anthem Of thy praise
For Yale. for Yale. -
For good old Yale,
Shall ring the endless daysi
Spirit Of Yals that sacred guards
Our STRIPPING manhood's home,
Robed In the hue that holds our heart
The blue OF heavens dome.
Thy song has swept the southern seas
And cheered the northland gale
Till where the foot Of man has turned
There lives tho name Of Yale.
When passing years with rev'rent hand
Have thinned our joyous throng.
Life's mellow sunset flush shall hnd
Our love still deep and strong,
Though brows be garanded with white,
Wen Join the young and hale,
And hand in hand and heart TO heart
Wen sing the name OF Yale.
Yale Alumni Weekly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15


Immediately after supper the cotillon
was started. Worthington Whitehouse
led with Miss Barney. There were $50
couples dancing. In ALL ten figures
were danced, six with favors. Some Of
them were witty and novel. says the
New York World. For one figure three
horses-stage ones. of course-pranced
in. They were supposed to represent
Mr.. Whitney's favorite three, which,
of course. include Ballyhoo Bey and
Prince Charles. The jockeys wore Mr..
Whitney's colors. Riding crops for the
men and women were the favors.
Other favors were gauze sashes
trlcked out with chrysanthemums for
the women and jeweled trinkets for
the men; electric lanterns for the wom-
en- and silver baby rattles for the men;
bouquets and boutonnieres of real flow
ers; bags of antique velvet and tabard
horns and silk flags of all nations for
both men and women.
The balloon figure made a great hit
These balloons were big enough to GOV.
er the men. They were swathed In
them outside the ballroom. and each
woman had to break the tissue paper
before she discovered the identity of
her partner.
The fan figure was equally humor
Gus. A fan ~ feet long was set up in
the middle Of the door, and the men
and the girls arranged themselves on
either side. The girls held up their
fans, and the men selected their part
ners from the fans they saw. 1t was
4 a. IN. before the last figure was dane
ed. Then buffet supper was served
to the tired and hungry dancers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15

Chappcd hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the SKIN cured quickly
by Banner Salve, the most healing
ointment in the world.
j. NJ. LATER, }. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the monpy
II II falls to cnrc H. W. Glove's sig
nature is on each box. 25c. /
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15

The bridegroom, Mr. Simonton, is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Slmonton, of
West Richfeld. He paid his parents
a visit several months ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
Rest Rooms For Favmer.' wive.

Rest rooms for farmers wives are be-
ing established In some towns In the
west, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
They are located in the business cen
ter and are made cozy and comfortable
with easy chairs, lounges, books and
magazines. Some offer tea'at the price
OF cents cup. These rooms are
sustained by women's clubs In the
cities, or the merchants of the cities
contribute to them, with the idea that
they help to draw trade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-15
NOVEL COTiL-ON FIGURES.

Description of Those Introduced mt
the whitney Rail.
The supper. served soon after mid
night, at William G. Whitney's mag
niflcent ball, given recently in New
York in honor of his niece, Miss Helen
Tracy Barney. was one Of Sherry's best
efforts. The 100 tables appeared like
magic and were whisked away again
almost as quickly. This was the menu
Bouilon en- tssse.
Terrapin.
Canvasback Duck.
Pouissins grilles la Diable.
Pate en- Croute.
Saade- Glace.
Gateaux. Bonbons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
mWnhin az Gatcs. Z

.'withln the Gates by Elisabeth Stuart
Phelps. begun in May, IS continued 70 the
June number OF McCluros Magazine. II
ever m Imagination Of man or woman was
ardent ana ideal and 1t 70 peer into the
hidden places. it certainly Is that OF EliN'
aheth stuart Phelps, whose work always
seems on the vcFsc Of revelation, when
She writes Of things Beyond the sphere q
experience Particularly In the present
drama in McClurcs does she rise 60 wen
derful heights o. emotion and spirituality
Dr. rhorne, her hero, who Is Killed In a
wild runaway through clty streets, awSk
Gus In the environment 81 daily HE. II
ia only after he has oudeayored frultlessiS
| TO get into communication with those about
! him, denlscns Of the living world, thai
4 there is fuany borne In npon him realisa
/ ton OF his changed status ON earth. From
| the Garth. nr Thorne penetatcs into heay
| on and hell. where by series Of strang
experiences his mind, which on earth ha
/ been strongly mltenallstic Is gra
dualy developed uu,li he begins To appry
ciatc the spiritual point 81 view to whic
he has always been blind Never has Mr.
Ward been more powerful than In this @
fort to trace the development OF SOL
In the other world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
About Hall Game.

Hail Game Is appreciated as writer by
tho italians among whom ne has lived,
salvatore Cortest in writing from Rome TO
.8Jatlco. Of Venice, under date OF
March 81 1901, says
81. viii not be uuinterestins 70 you tnnt
sbonld tell you something about Han
caine one Of the most Interesting ana
eaaioi personalities as a thinker, . literary
80 aod student OF the social question
Resides. he deserves our attention because
o.. &c. 1907 be has passed I'VE or six months
- !, socb wear in Homecoming In December
IA staylng until the heat compeis MN 20
~ ,s,h aeain--to study our country IN itS
~ aspects the sentiments desires
~. aa ,sssIons OF our people, not IN super
~ s., ~ incomplete way, but deeply max
~ hlmself master Of all the details con
-, them. How different he is IN thi'
$3.50. 80, certsin other foreign writer's who
.,,sr having been only for a Few wees
49,. -. ~ and often surrounded by persons
, s'sSns n showing only one side OF ouI
~ and that not always the best nav
~ .s,,-ssrd given OPINIONS and Judgment o.
~. and things vita gravity only 10 D.
s-ceeAed by their ignorance
..p,, with Hall Game It y the rsVefss
ssusvs that tssrs ia not eernsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

spicacity than Mr. Vincent He clearly
denncs tho differences, ignored by many
writer's. between the aims and methods
prevailing here. and those inaugurated by
the Prcelenses after the dccadence Of the
seicn and satirlzcd by MolIere IN con.
clusicn, he says that his work viii serve
no real purpose unless Il stlmulases the
reader 10 consult few, at least, o. the
many books AMI essays In which French
critical scholarship aud genius have In
terprcted the historyNoi seventeenth cent
ury literature He adds list OF these
authorities In Biographical note, IL ia
safe to predict that no ono win read THIS
little volume without wishing TO add 70 y
The remaining numbers Of the duartctte
.rhs French Academy, cornelile. and
| NolIcre,~ which are yet IN tho press OF
Messrs. noughton, Miftlin 3 Co,
r. NJ Pollard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Eonp THAR nr uas non Np.tieA, 90 eliss
~ our citizens with whom be has NOT mix
ed. seeking 20 understand sil their mNsi
lntlnate Thoughts and nspiraaon lie
has frequcnted our law courts and tho
house Of parliament. succeeding Ivy the
nowcr OF his genius IN osslmnating even
those things witch Tor stranger must he
dlnicnli to understand. lie has visited
the Vatican and the prisons; he has taken
part in the carnival feasts as well as ~ the
mis-, rics 81 the poor; he has mixed With
the highest arlsiocracy With tho nobility,
with the learned. with those who are
struggling for political Ideal and the
conquest Of humanity.
"A few words 10 explain the title az hls
new romance. Although be calls It rae
Eternal city. Il IS NOT because It Is In any
strict sense story Of Roman life and Gus
toms. hut rather setting forth o. tho
great universal democratic movement over
the whole world az the beginning OF tht
twentieth century
I'm Rome Mir. Hall Caine has lived foi
sume years at Trlnltn de Mouli In NJ
APARTMENT which belongs go Count Nigra
our ambassador at Venice. From Il the'
is one OF the finest aud most artistic pano
ramas NJ our Italian capital which, witt
| the cupoIas Of Its hundreds Of churches. ~
towers aud It's monuments the witnesses o
so many changes and so many glorics' eS
tends around In scmicircle, from u
ourlnaI to the vatican, from the Jaulcr
lum to the Arcntne. BEFORE this imposln
tnd suggestive view the illustrious write
has written his new story, The Eten7
city
The Eternal city will be published b
the Appletcns early In the autumn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
The Teacher.

one Of the most charming features Of the
June number Of lIarper's Magazine Is
story by new writer, Miss Mary Apple
white Bacon entitled "Larkspur' Here Is
n hit from 1t which shows both teeling
and delightfully."- keen literary sense
81 went Yesterday to the cemetery ana
SAT for long time by a grave marked by
only plan wooden cross. thought Of
the strife. Quiet but Intense. between two
other teachers and myself over tho princi
palshlp Of the new school soon to ne
/ opcned our nttle world is too smEl;
there are no heaven.kissng hills for ms.
piring feet. and we mc SO near each othet
that every blemlsh shows. My bter heart
grew sweet as 7 sat there. ! tried 70 love
as she had loved.
"a woman In faded calico dress came
poar ana stood looking down hunbiy ana
reverantly upon the green mound. iici
face was snllow ana wrinkled. her shou'
doris bent
.'she used TO be Joey's teacher. sh
said. laying her hand gently on the woodcl
cross lie went TO her that hrst year IN
public schools opened, and that WAS th'
only year he ever got to 60. BUT er
learnt him a heap that one year AM
, lsftor he had to 20 to work in the fact'rS
I sbe Iearnt hin, on sundays and sadd!
evenin,s You know the factry shuts dow
oariv a, soddys And She let him have
/ ho.n of nor hooks 70 read
:, ,1oev,s beep making book hlmsei
sence Miss farren died She spoke q
s,,.h ,,rsterv win much dfhdeucl
some men up North that prints hooH
o t. .o,n, 80 nr,nt Joev'g He amt hay
60 pay EN- to do II, They AIR goin
g pay him. Ho Just cried when ne Eoi u
e iotter from en-. don't sec how foil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
nrhe Aouse 81 pe MaIlIy."

Messrs Harper & BROS. publish ms 49,
a novel entitled "The House Of De Manly,
Nv Miss Margaret Horton Potter, ~
novcl has appeared in an abridged loI,n
IN Harpar's Bazsr, and during Us ser'a'
course has aroused great deal OF interest,"
In It's author. ,.ax -
oThe House De Maliy" Is the stuay ?, =,
coptrasted social Mfe about the Middle .,
the Eighteenth century. The nrst por ,,s.
n the book gives a minute and Interesting
ot.,rrs of life az the court Of France wnen
touIs XIV was king, Al the intr y VIZ.
toys and heart-burnnEs OF the nle ~ 'thc
Ssiiies and Paris are llla Dali mon
I've story progresses. The scene ,,hers
n,ovcs 10 Annapolis IN Marylana, y, NJ.
u nirtnred. Finally the book eatilss NJ
/ reader hack "a the court OF tfahscs ~
/ scre III. Two Interesting charnelelss ~ ~
| NON are wildly cOnirasted ,ela ,l,,i 49,
Tbsteeroux. The favorite Of the hils, t e-,
/ pebcrah Trevor a little eoip1lal etsrs I,
i Nj Potter has drawn these ShNf1sss,s~n ~,
sarrrsteiv and 20 conyincingN ~ MOI '
/ Contrast makes the novel iniehsesN 49,. 4,
| ssttnE not only because 81 Us pi.t gu' ~,
| ~ yaried Incidents whicp nrseiep nss
psouiLRr characteristics 81 tnsso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Meqv Volume of Short Stories.

A new hook by Ellen Thorneycroft Fow-
Tor. author Of Concerning Isabel Carna'
n.y. "The Farrlpgtons' and "a Double
Thread" Is certain Of an eager welcome
"Sirlus." which Ia published by u, Apple
ton A CO. Is a thick book Of short stores
most Of which are very clever, and the
rest SO mediocre that their inclnsion In
this book Is to be maryeled at MISS
Fowler dwels especially upon phases OF
English life thar have 90 do with tne
curates and clerical affairs. Here her power
~ character drawing IL rarely at ianli'
.,Sirlus' will not detract from the writer
reputation, though It probably represents
her earlier eudeayors We always LOOK ior
/ epicrammatlc sayings IN Miss Fowler
I books These are some taken az raudom
/ high tea" Is her fayorlte meal sne
/ ,otd me once that INDUCING In Nigh
tea" was like FILLING IN love with man
1 VINO had no money; Il was an open defiance
Of all soclety's traditions and would prop
ANS disagree with you afterward, hut al
~ came n was delicious 81 the time,
10 her mind a feeble pulse was the sigf
OF noble blood, and 40 untastea dinhei tu'
acme Of genteel refinement.
H. stul chung 10 the medieval hefesy tina
~, ts nnnslstable Is Invariably 70 b.
! commanded.
49, 10 condemned. and further, be wa
re,dy 10 uphold even to the death what
soevsr he imagined to be Of faith. ana no
Love my dear boy, Is pastime for one,
youth-marriage provision for one %
age. 49,. ,oon,e ,yh
E ,..r,scs themselves for their friends su
thenceforfh Keep sending in 70 the sai
friends the bill. until al their little worl
o o. gr !, ol,. weary OF the account rendered
and regrets that the martyres were .a y,
,selr own way. and have done win y.
Being e woman Of keen per0s,'s'o I'm,
otto n her tlmid ways, she never afsu'
Il '.' nan After all. she iel
?. man was more likely 10 be right man man
. roman. and much less likely % own y, !,
= NJ wAs wrong, which showed that "isa'
! dwelt with Anne Laumer'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
rHE ROSE OF DAWN.

Miss Helen nay. daughter OF Secretary |
Of state John Hay. has written volume !
OK yeree which VIII no doubt attract con
siderable attention, Following are some
extracts from the volume, which la called
"rhe Rose Of Dawn"
49,, 1890, -. .,...,,, n,,d
tue 80 '' s.,,t hor s,n,yy
Niri'ed IN green the oesch neF snowy
e"s' a.. .,,.,,. ,,roo,s MAJ sought
VIM W..
me sea 49,
Sim a. nav Sneers
R,nnlne and laughing
While the light llugcrs,
little brown streams7
Little brown ina'oe"N'
lhnghlng ana Weeping
singing ana aanclns'
Have You no lovers,
49,
IA 'ue 'Hpp ..,.
Whore history is but cnaruans ,ale ..
rroned by old men at twilight future Gays
Who're eods and s9oaes,gs appear as r,ns
l'''H' p''"''
unS, a. - an nouo,v
Nhu a''"'ne
tninss, . Mart. N mi.
~ - r,ro, ,iv,sen vesrs Of
Taxa WSs porn i''''
,s tronIo Gam she b,ossomed in the air
enil'eo py No '''''' ''e
s'''usly .,u,.. h.ot 20 her Tb
'i''i''' ny
81" .,.,. q. earn, tonsz. rar
ii"u N's'eu ~ t,t,,nn her swee
~ '''
,.ro ,,s bnnv with rome
''''',,,"s go.
,.,pa,, ana n,bitc and in her curling hal
1,,m mw The porc rardenla.
, ~
r.., s,r,,.ht and slender os the coco
'"'N
e,ra,pSt as us SHAFT and crowned Wit
shining hair.
nh. s,ransor iltted m mis- head. IN
e ,,,S Trea,0 .,,u .,,v. tbro, oceans breath
:, 1,r,orcd o,.r Ma brows. His flashing SUI
u .t.,h, 80.
= e...,. ~, no Gram Of girls aa shoot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

" at home, has bem take on pied de Ia
lettre In Germany. His Three Men on
Wheels" an apparently nippant enough
book has been adopted In German schools
as a text book for higher classes in Eng
lish. Germans take their pleasures serious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

.eromnkins SAYS tnere was an error ~ ~
poem this mornlnE. 80. os..--le WAS Dab.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

rbe story or the Hotel Dc RamSouilie '
10, otten been recorded. but u 10 douot
80, a, any one has ever chronicled u WITH
=, -. tane nmits, more entertsinlnEis
"a syrupath sucaliy, OF vita mere per