davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

passtc. While Mr Hogg was attorney gen
oTal Of Tcsas he brough, some suits to re-
eevtr lends from railroads issued FOR sid
hugs ard switches. which were followed up
BY Attorney General Culherson. some OF
these suits are probably still nendng before
tbs r'premc cour, on writ OF error. The
boustcn and Texas Central lands in Middle
and North Texas are not involved for tho
simple reason that no certificates issued 10
that road for sidings and switches were To-
Gated in those portions Of the State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Books and Thefr Writer'S.

Henry Med. FHeschsr has lust brought
out book OF poems, entitled "odin's Last
Hour. The author is resident o. North
'resas and followed the profession OF teaching
sch5cl for several years. He is an Irish
American and does no. hesitate 10 say so
II he did enc could easily find H. out by a
perusal Of his poems. Much of the hashiuG
sentiment of Tom Moore and vigorous style
of Byron is noticeable IN the work It Is
meritoricus and entertaining.
49,
The Post has received cory of the Chi
cage Daily News Almanac for 1901. with
the commitments of Mr.. Victor r. Lawson.
The 1891 edition IS superior to any other and
that is saying much 1t is difficult to see
how so much general and specific information
can be crowded into one small volume.
- W
CHM & Co. have lust PIT cut from their
AthenaeI m Press carefully prepared fac
snile of The New England Printer from
an original published between the wears 1873
and 1870. and row owned by Mr.. G. A.
Pimpton Of New York The Lass leaf. which
In this original is missing, IS printed from
modern type. The binding Of the original
Is l.terally Of bcards-no in the modern sense
OF D cboard but strips OF wood one-e.ghth
Of an inch thick covered With thin naper
This primer is certainly a curio in the print
ing world and is worthy of place in every
library
The f. Tennyson Nicely company have
la'e!y but on the market Mss sayd Ander-
sons IAN onending Bgo5her.' In this In
teres ing yolume. Miss Anderson laws her
s,saes. with few executions. In Texas. She
SEXES up3n the incident Of one Of the great
floods OF that state for the setting Of her
TRAGEDY and upon the "hoodoo' ceremonies
and camp meetings of the negroes for her
comedy. And nowhere are to Re found such
faithful and interesting photographs OF local
Southern notifies
Tho Farmer Almanac so admirably IL
Illustrated nv Miss oster,ag. like the Armour
&C calendar fer ia,o designed by John
D. wareham ana VIII am p. Mcdonald is
a work OF ant. The cover in fla: colors-
green. blue and yellow-presents strong.
heavy gray horse mounted b. a small boy
in yellow straw hat. the yoke, cellar and
the trap1iaEs al the horse indicated in dull
brown. The reverse cover shows capital
landscape freely and broadly touched H.,
we'll balanced and invested with seHti
men. that is rarely found ia Ike productions
in hat eolor A winding stream divides a
fertile ned, while on the river bank tillsr
OF the SOL Is blowing. and over all is a
dome OF blue swep; With white cloud masses.
~
THE Pos.al Deneit" published BY wm
Ralaatyne CO.. Washington. D. C.. tells
Al a.,
Ire United States as any other publication
hat has reached The Post during the pas,
year.
wills l.. Moore's Almanac for the new
year IS a. hand. Mr.. Moore is Chief Of the
United ssstez weather bureau at Washing
ion and is therefore in position 10 know
considerable about what he writes Moore )
/ Ainenac Is an aFtisric publication and
shows. that much care and msthod has been
ursc IN makiug /, what Il is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
" In the Palace of the KIM.

Mr.. Crawford has not vet written 'thl
srtsteit American novel Nor received th'
insignia which entities him to s.ani hrs
among his fellows in the calling Of letters
fet nc nnuuesNcnably possesses some markc'
,es7sn lars Tor this distinction. He has forcs
F.ger and dramatic mower; hn is a writer
q me haRiish and careful and authent!l
s'uuen'' "hen therefore Re enters tbs
heiu OF nlStofY, nc brings to his work al
insurance OF accuracy and idelty wAlcl
anus zes' TO genuine apprecia Ion Of hi
| harIa'iye'
HIS latest story In the Palace OF this
! hils possesses al the requisites for th'
success u mas aeniefen' alike in fiction ant
uianlo' Inc kings palace Is that ancient
Meo'ish cas@e. the Aieazar' wheh the sroa
-''pefoF chsiles especially favored, ans
Wy the famous royal resiaehce punt hN
"i'p - III tne iorh Oh gnaWoh .
VoiniieiloFate inc mAr'Sruoh o. ~ Law
'V''Ve' n history may DC rehep upon a mo''
ahltYFI'''e a'ou-teeturdi 'oneelt. since nlor'
,n'.'l oi'e hop'e WYNN OF ~ ueslsher emu
| l1'eu t'a' SANITY paron is an ipVo'nh'ar'
resf"'s 2 me moore arm OF martyrs
W srehi'e'F was 'nas fnllio VINO commits
s'one' me insincioie oln'sla' ene VINO mar
''eu au hps''TH pru'Vess 20 STAN her IAN
-s',ns ~ his Wv" l'eus u re.eiil'eAs patsP'
80 80 uasseu i"'o Nisors "s 'ioo'S
eo'''''''''N " Viuei.s "nu ~"
"'u'Ve' OIL lessousy anu Hyplollsy. MEo'
a"u Niah'' heuseu Sp'ut van ths uNh'S
'n"' ous'iAe9 KING
~ Cih"ioru sNe'cnes nun hRn'ly' Fe
win nuV'lls' ana pet'er sun with sus'
~ %nleh se'Ves 10 iecal VIVIAN
", pne eNl' ueeus re'o'''eu OF MN
N.Y. " 'ne tU.uanue 70 ms hs'' pro'h'
s,,, o1i,n " NV ms '''lio'''
.r.. 80 1","''' " va
~ IN ny s'g -, "
'. ~, ~, ~, :"
,, - 90
un, 80, - ~. ~
pe''Y' ai'Ne poiol'S 'sn''E'' oi .n"' 'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
so WE ARE GLAD.


consderin' our time an place. an all the
chance we'v had.
We amt as good as We might he, nor yet We
ain't as bad;
But SO We know what's right an wrong, an
we Gan laugh an sing.
An give Joke an take i Joke to duh mis-
fortunes sting,
No fear need come into The heart or caro-
beeloud the browN
Bout what the world will think Of us hun-
dred years from now.
We Amt as good as we might be.
Nor yet we ain I as bad
But what's the difference. say We.
SO We are gladg
Then too consIderip ourselves, our seeoces
an arts,
We may nave soft spots in our hcaas an'
hard spots in our hearts;
But so nur heads are level an our hearts
bear strong an true,
An eaeh ono does the best he can With what
he has 10 DC.
No fear need conc into the heart, Or cars
hecioud the brow. !. ( "A
Bout what tha world vii think Of US hun-
bred years from nov,
We may BE- 2potted here an thsre.
An YET net be 50 na1, rs
Hut 90 ors aseds q ravs : esFs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

and prominence would instantly attack such
q trust. and With their hosts Of followers
they would be able to support Opposition
papers, and they would and way 10 starr
them II they had to smugg!c their material
and print small and inferior sheets.
I'm such case. II the American people
once got the idea into their heads that thc
object OF the trust was to shape public senil-
mont in the interests OF certain mon, or q
certain party, or a commercial or indus'ri
monopoly, they would show their INDIGNATION
so violently that sensible aud business llk'
capitalists would be unwilling to risk theft
money in such a dangerous concern
"i'd ike TO see that trust, continued MIR
Grady, with 4 smile, for tho Hnal smash
would be picturesque wreck
but I am glad you asked the question.
was beginning To think that the blight OF thr
trust would fall upon every business, but
feel certain that the newspapers viii e.cdpc
In their peculiar ncld there is no room for
trust.
why. Just think OF 1t for moment NJ
man in business has ever been able to sue
cessfuly run or control two or three news
papers for long period. lie always 0nds \
IttPfNdiA 10 nfat az PhA hi'f u ~ uu'H Nv
fail IN the meantime. When several paper
are believed to be owned OF controlled by on,
man or one set Of men. they lose influence
and patronage. The same opposition would
be directed more strongly against a trust"
~
Twelve years have rolled by since Nj
Grady's talk Of which have merely gtyet
the substance. and now the intelligence comes
over the water that q trust with SIS 900 90
capital has been organized in London to pub
fish, own and control number OF mornin.
and evening dslles, and also several "a
fluential weokies.
The unexpected has happened again. anc
the Impossible is on deck
But / firmly believe In the wisdom an'
prophetic revision OF the great editor whose
opinion | have reproduced here.
London's newspaper trust will either turn
out TO be mlsrepresented In the report,
which have reached us, or II will enjoy only
brief existence.
The English people viii show their resen.-
ment very soon They Will boycott the true
newspapers, and upon very slight provocs.
ton mob the printing Offices and punch the
,hesds OF the proprietors. 1t is about inc
anyhow, for England TO have one o. Lei
periodical epidemics OF mob violence
Fortunately the experiment will be tried
first over the sea. II Is doubtless simply
new development in the scheme of Sir.
Alfred Hsrmsworth and his partners who
own twenty i've or thirty newspapers End
periodicals in London and other English
cities We shall not have to walt very long
for the result and VIC may rest assured
that it viii not encourage our millionaires
10 start a similar trust in the United states.
1t would be tho rashest business enter.
prise ever undertaken 10 this country. Il
would be moro sensible 70 organize tvsi
TO abolish poverty, run airships to Jupiter
or attempt dozen othor things equally cf-
0cnlt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

-FT'V F|-WT WI FVWII " -I' = ~
cents.
'iernal revenue tax, per pound. cents.
|Ptal cost 10 manufacturer Of hnisaed pro-
h average, 1853 cents
Shed product Guo,sslqffgiy Ma cents
lleasy trade TO IS cents Nor highest
49,
i J. CO Please tell us II the state o.
las ever recovered any lands by virtue OF
law enacted while Governor Hosg was
|csfce. restricting the railroads mileage
Fnair track. II So how Lnurh2 And also
Nsre the lands Of the Hous;en and
~ Central In Niddls North Texas not
Pivsd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

wills l.. Moore's Almanac for the new
year IS a. hand. Mr.. Moore is chief OF the
United ssstes weather bureau at Washing
ion and is therefore in position 10 know
fensidera Die about what he writes Moore's
Ainenac Is an aFtisric publication and
shows. that much care and msthod has been
ugsc ID making Il what Il Is. 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

''rhe thousands Of nsn in sur republic
VIA are struggling for leadership, innuenss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

THE Pos.al Deneit" published BY wm
Ballaatyne s Co.. Washington. D. G.. tells
about as much abok the postal system in
TIE United States as any other publication
hat has reached The Post during the past
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

In this free county, any newspaper sns-
pectcd Of belonging to a trust organized fer
the purpose Of publishing and conirollm; ,
considerable number OF dsiiies or @eel,lies
or both would be placed under the ban q
public opinion AZ once. II would lose sub
scribers and advertisers and the trust would
have TO run Il at a loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

m.ased with tho quests and en-
iuNeu thr fasuIutH Hutn thu ktnE
came Then what Into outer dark
ness because there WAS no wedding
garment + SAY that cur Lord hnoWH
everyone WHO answers his esll, and
by eowlng into the church thinks H.
Or sure ot heaven Tie does mot
JudEv VS. ~ our membership o. this
ca that church. hut bY tha desr,a
90 spiritual Tie Ne have attained.
NaVn YOU eB che weddHs garments.
or ate you hary Tor aHtentatinn
Gods Wytdiug clothes are nnob
enough for you my friends. The.
were kuod enough zoe Jesus Christ
hen lie WAS ON earth, and IN them
showed infinite power. innuitc love
aud INFINITE Wisdom. IF you are NOT
a child cd cod. tt is from your own
condemnation. Ia uet SAY YOU
have not Hxht. that YOU have not
been taught for you have. rho f3uts
ter S. YOUR hearts ufe net risht So
I pray that You Viii read hy che light
given YOU Put on your wedding
garments. fnAt when the kiug comes
d. win nnt saw Hind him hand and
faaf. and take him away and east
hm into outer darkness there shall
De weeping ana guaHhins of teeth =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
SHELTER IN
OKANOGAN
Lake chelan District VIII Have a
Large One Soon.

r. u Johnson. q mining man of
Snaka1e. arrived in Seattle last
ulEht. tie Is appointed general
mauaser - the newly rstn hiishrd
Chalau Transportation 4 Smelling
Ca. Mr. johnson stated & stas
reporter today that the company
wEs formed IN spokane about a
month aEo. with a capital stock af
81 900. $50
we are giving o. start work lmmes
fiNtriN." he aaid. Con a anelteF az
the southern end 10 Lake Chrlau. 1t
viii have q daily output W from SD
a. I .ota tons ~ ore. and viii handle
the output ~ the mines Ia the Ne
thow. Twist aud okauuEau dlatfieta.
A. present the Everett smelter h
handling unaf % thls ere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
LAUGH I'M
FATE'S FACE

PATERSON. n j.. Jan. zs.-Nat
the least unusual item IN connection
with the now famous trial 0f Meal
lister. Campbell and Death for tie
murder Of Jennie Tiossc hieter. the
Paterson mil girl. IL the fact that
the entire legal Proceedings have
cost the state only t1s0G. The trial
Of Kerr, % whom Judge Dixon grant
ed a separate inquisifion. will not b.
called before Feb. 4. McAfIigser.
Campbell and Death. the convicted
men, appear TO have regaIned much
Of their usual good spirits. They oc-
eupy most Of their time IN prison
playing daminoes. smoking and chat
ting They are frequently heard q
laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

The steamer American. ~ the Am
ericau Hawaiian Steamship 90. :
feet. 81 san Francisco, sailed from
Puget Sound for New York VIA Hon
ofuiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
(RA(KSMfN
ARE FOILED
Attempted to Blow Open Hensefs
Safe Containing valuahIes.

an utIempt waH made carly sum
daN morning bY gJHekHmE u, g. break
ortn aud rub ths Hufa nf Hrufy Item
SOB, manufacturing ieWrler ca tnH
third HaoF or chs HinekirH blaHkH
The fact that the burglars were mott
familiar with safe locks. prevented
them from saiulhg HiiuIsslou iH fhv
safe. tiE the uag az ca HeNV3 efaw-
bar thHY forced the combination
knob. tearing ID from ita socket.
Then. unable O. pick the eamhinR
tan. they Departed. leaViaE thelr
touia behind fhe safe contained boz
The ucfKhharhoud oT $4,000 worth VI
gold. diamonds and ifWtlrg I'm
trance g. the place was galuvd by
forcing tht haf doaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
StEANNON9
IL BOSTON GROCERY
1220-lo22 Second Ave,
Tel PIKE ~
List of
Bargains

we have given the retail trade q
lively shaking up - fuEh bargains
as this THE aHfh century spirit "
o. prevail here and We intend "a Do
business un modern basis You
can get the Nefy beet the market
anurdn aud pay away below The
current price charged elsewhere
n Dor fresh English Waiuuta ln
lOA prime condition.
o. Instead 81 o. fUf ten pound
- ~ sacks New York ffuekW heat
OK For vermont Manie syrup iu
OOS gallon cans The real thing
10 pound Instead a. Soc foe de-
Il o. Hei1us FIgn Imported from
Smyrna. Thr same Hg. act 20 large.
Zoe Is
40 instead u fec. Tor Custer
\ o. Creamery Butter. IA taos
pound bricks.
OK E8r : pounds ~ new French
Ok. For three pounds nns Dried
@OS Peaches
So sHseF.sH asa fnHH uaaa.YfH Aa4awfaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
SPORTING.
= News and Gossip

The handbali players % the Sc
attic athletic club. Or. q. r.. MrC'ul-
iochs Chris Bebb and Homer MELON
aid, returned from Victoria yeater-
day. Out Of the three sets played.
the supporters Of the $. A. &. won
two from the players OF the James
Bay athistic club. Dir. MccuIloeh,
OF Seattle. beat Grialey, Of Victoria,
two games ont Of three. This Is the
FIRST time that Grisley has been beat
en- on his own courts. Although
Bebb lost his match. he put Up a
very strong game. Mcdonald easily
put down his opponent in the first
two games.
n return game will be arranged IN
the near future, At which Dr. McCuI-
loch VIII play Grisiey for the cham
pionship n the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
Religious.


Rev. y. II. Randall preached last
plight AZ the First M. T.. church from
Matt. z2sS-if. eco ye therefore into
the highways and as many as ye
shall find. bid 10 tho marriage. &.
And when the King came IN 20 see
the guests, he saw then "A man which
had not on wedding garment.
''And he saith unto him, friend,
how cOruefh thou in hither, not hav-
ing wedding garment? And he
wss speecbless.
Then said the King 70 the ner-
wants. bind him hand and foot, and
take him away and cast him into
outer darkness; there shall be weep
ing and crashing OF teeth"
Mr. Randall said, In part: lean
ing on the fact that we are church
nembers, does not amount 20 %
straw. There was the man invited
Is ftA sEfldInEs hnd he rafnes he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
MR.. F. j. WHITNEY
ON H0MESEEkERS

r. J. WhbneY. ntunral passenger
agent 90 thc Grcat Northern. who
arrived FROM Portland Saturday
night With r. & stevens safH today
Far thr past tArcH years the Great
Northern has consistently advertise
"a the advantages - Washington g.
prospective homeFrekefe. nua the rcs
suite have far exceeded eNpse fhtHana.
The class ~ immigrants this Krtr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

The best running watch II the
Louis Kfaft special" s.4 second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
STEAMER RUTH
BRINGS NEWS

The White Pass 4 Yukon Railway
trains are again leaving on SEIZED
uaa time. Reports have been reeeiV=
"a that the snow blockade Vas clear
"a on the 18th Inst. It IL said loo ar
more passengers were stalled Ct
White Horse. aud probably the same
number AZ ShmWwag. awaiting the
opening 0f travel. The steamer Ruth
capt ffiEsin#. brings down Inform
alton thar the suowatoFfns and BLK
cards which visited SkHEway On IN
18th inst. we're the worst On record
The Ruth passed the following YES
sais The FaFniiou on Thursday.
Dolphin Friday and the Cottage city
On saturday. al steamers were 20
Ing north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

NEW WHATeoM Marshal Land
has ordered That henerforth eiiY
prisoners De- made 10 work Ia The
chain sang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

are TAR superior to any of those who
h1t.t4 hitbsIta baen coming West. The
creator rart ur the people viii this
year como from Iowa. whore there
uaH been ara advance iu the price OF
land. This. however. viii not Doe the
only state Go send Immigrants.
There viii tH "a large quota from al
most OH 90 the Middle and Eastern
states"
la relation CO. the train service Mr..
whitney said while the completion
90 the Cascade tunnel makca IL pos
alhte 40 reduce thr RUNNING tine be-
tween 81 Paul and the coast 1t %
Hnf pruhnhte that any material
change viii Hean hs made The
principal arm Ut the company viii be
fl mBiufHiu the standard - lta pres
eut service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
THE SERVICES
YESTERDAY
In Many Churches the Dead Queen
Was Remembered.

Memorial services fer the late
Queen Victoria were held yesterday
morning at ST. Marks church The
csiigicc nas crowded with rezulaF at
PENDANTS and strangers. The altar
WAS draped ia mournuE iu the
chancei were the American and
British flags entwlncd
REV j. L. u. LlWyd took for his
text; 80 she Ted them with faith
ful ana true heart and ruled them
pFauontly With an her power" lie
dWelt upon the peculiar position Of
England monarchy. with its censtis
tNtloual limitations and lts vast ~
spunSlhilitirs. Victoria he pointed
out. devoted her Icing ne - an Of
foft to rule wisely and we'll Her
constant EFFORT 60 make Tor che well
fAfv II her people instead 81 seek-
inx an extension - her personal
power. was crowned with the high
est succcss. WITH high ideals ana
Krest strength 81 character hef IN
fineuce waS ever fer the best inter
cStS ~ the people. Ia return she
was bowed and admired a. no other
SOVEREIGN ever was.
Tririly Perish Church.
Victoria. the Be'ovea was the
subject 81 Rev. ~ 10. aoWeu.s ser
mon yesterttay morning 90 an audi
encc which taxed the capacity o1
Trinity Parish church Nj Gawen
paid q beautiful trihutee-tu thc char
acfer Of the late queen. especially
calling attention - the impress OF
her eonscieutiuGsuess upeu her roy
al SON. whose FIRST words as King
Indicated bis intention 90 follow II
her foutatras
The minister reviewed the queen s
noble life and showed how she had
wen the hearts, not only " her own
people. but also ~ foreign rares. TN
Gliding the democratic citizens 81
our own rppuhlic. who admired her
not heeause she vas a queen but
hecAuSe she vas a good aud Kreat
queen
At Seattle Thsster
Giants az sixty Years. was the
theme 81 Rev. W. -. slmunds. PAS
Tor cf the First Unitarian church.
He SPOKE ~ great men 81 Queen
NsrtoEia's reiEn. touching upon the
heroic hKurss In HtAtesmnnshlu.
science. literature. art and religion.
These Ne feileitluosiy called lords
aud ladies az the real blood ruval Il
England. Contrasting the careers
Of John Henry Newman and James
Martineau Mr.. S5monds saiI that
they represented TIE two trends Of
religious movement Tor the last hair
Of the century.
Madison Street ~. e.
Rev. Albert Sidney Cree. At
Madison street NE church. preach
Cd on The Interpretation OF the
Bible taking for his text. The
letter killeth. but the EpiFgs EIeeth
life. He contende1 that fhe Bible
should BE- Interpreted spiritually. Nos
technically. Sometimes he said
> technical Interpretation wlil cloud
or destroy the real meaning 81 a
passage Also the great underlying
principle may he higher and more.
Important 10 Is than the specific
phrases. Thus slavery was not cor
de1nned literally bat tire teachings ~
the Bible killed that once universal
Institution
IN the evening the Woman's For
elxn Alszlonary aaeiety held TWEEN
tieth century thanksgiving Offering
service at the church. carrying out
a special program. Mrs Gregg.
president 81 the society. presided
The object u the international 90
efety. of which this Is only an aux
illary. - 70 convert heather women
to Christianity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

SHANNON. iaseiszs Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
BIG TRUST.

CHICAGO. Jan. zs.-The Times To-
day prints a story that II is alleged
upon good authority that the Nor
an-Harriman-V Vanderbilt railroa /
syndicate Is attempting to buy up
the Pullman Car CO. and absorb. ia
80 far as possible, all other private
car c0rnpa MES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

Mems AZ Wool TrouHarH. IN fancy oVrrpinid (
ehoviot also Ga new designs iu striped worated
cloths al sizes. regular price 900.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-11-21
Aphorisms for Childrcn.

/. Animal food once a day
and in small quantities, il ths
teeth can nnsticate it, isnec-
essatyto a growing child.
2. Avoid a tor nourishing
dict in small! children.
B. Avoid seasoned dishes
and salt meat, pastry .and
nncooked vegetables, unripe
lruit and wine.
4. Never tempt the appetite
when disincl,ned.
5. Insist on th orough chew
ing; Il child who eats too fast
eats too much.
6. Vary the food from day
to day, but avoid variety at
one meal. !
7. Take care that the food
for the child is we'll cooked.
8. Wine, beer and confec-
items should never be given
to the child.
9. Give. no food between
meals; the stomach requires
rest like any other portion
of the body.
10. Remember that. over
feeding kills more children
than any other disease OF
the body,
IL. Give no laudanum, no
paregoric, no teas.
II. Remember that the
summer complaint comes
chiefly from overfeeding and
the use OF improper food, but
never from teething.
13. When children vomit
land purge. give them moth
ing for four or five hours.
IA. Do not bring a child
under three years OF age to
the table to eat'-Mother-
hood.