davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

fIRACTINE. uncncumbcred wealthy
aNy of Independent means, sweet dispo
f1on. would like acquaintance Of h,Nior
tle rcfluod and discreet gentleman. on.
hi matIimony. Address j H., Box 1l0
<pp ckton. Mass s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

,CT face paste FOR freckles, liver
pImples, skin and scalp diseases;
onr druggist; large trial Jar 20 cents
au. George $, Rail. box l0a, Gin
i, Ohio. lib
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--C omplete soda water plant AZ
Rrcnhaul, cheap for cash. also IS ear
bic dnst WY, sei nnet w ~ sh uIfse's mns-
cbftes. executor. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

aCTIVE AGENCY-Trained detectives
lished for civil and criminal inyestl-
ans; reasonable rates; correspondence
>jted James McCane, Box 100. Nous
4 Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

s eNDERA HoTEIl-An established
* resort " the mountains; iiehing
tt1uhg facilities; telephone connec.
aAneera Hotel, Bandera. Te1as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

FOR SAI.E-A good spring wagon for hay.
q. {. Williams, 9lS Texas avenue ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

h FOR LADIES during confinement.
d doctors and nurse; infants adopted.
ndcutlal r, o. Box 274, San Antonio,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

1FlX UP AND DYE Suits cleaned 81,
Cd - so, club rates 81 per month"; coun-
work o speciality. Pantitorlnm Club,
San Jacinto both phones. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

'BlED LADIES Monthly regulator.
bic strength, Tansy, Pennyroyal and
Nov Root Pills; safe and sure; sent
len by mail 50 Or. White Medicine
"a Box 6, Houston 7-2a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

9ERS MANUFACTURING FAMILY
9 With board. permanent or tran.
a parties coming TO the city can fnd
&c place; trst-class table, loci
~ htral. Packard. 14T and $40 West
a lhlrd street, New York city. Hons
4ierences. 7-lt
4GoNA HOTEL. LLANo. TEXAs--
II lelN renovated. newly furnished.
new management, three Stories.
A 1ehs spacious halls and reeGntion
n loNely play grounds. mountain and
merry from hotel; boating and fish.
# blocks from hotel; sportsmen's
la most healthful location In
|ls Is the mineral belt Of Texas,
~ business and pleasure here this
.3 commercial trade solicited. rates
~ ne. y. Marchali. proprietor,
"a leAaS. 7.I5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

SET OF TEETH $500 DlamOGd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


HARRIS COUNTY Lilo acres Harris aud
Wilson tract near HouSion' $50 acres
George w. Mcclellan survey; $40 acres
Frederick Rathans survey Clear Creek;
a67 acres Moody survey adjoining Cf'
press. Large and numerous tracts IN
jefferson Hardin Liberty. Harris, Cham.
bers, Blown, Brszos, BrozoriR and An'
dtrSon counties; also oil leases IN tue
various prospect counties, \, w. Gam.
bic a. 90 u
RICE IgANDS-ln tracts OF from 100 10
1000 a9res IN Liberty, Harris, Chambers
and BFazoria counties. X. W. Gamble *
Go. tf
HARDIN COTNTY-One section about 5
miles southwest Saratoga, $40 per acre
1900 acfes about 81 miles northwest OF
Saratoga SO per acre; small acreage
tracts klt Saratoga lake. 1890 acres J..
Rlchar4son, $3.50 per acre; goo acres
Jacob buchanan $3.50 yer acre, r. w.
Gamble & Co. n
FOR SALE-rhe Houston Heights hotel
and summer garden; an ideal resort the
only onl near Houston reached by street
cars. Jbhn A. Mlroy, 20 Main 81. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

MRS SOUTHERN TONIC-The cure
up Ills and fever, malaria and jaundlce.
& pile by all druggists. STA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

palmlst, claIrvoyant. elo
M street; no sign. T-12
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

NOW is A GOOD TIME to buy some OF
the oil stocks solicit your orders TO
buy or sell. Charles Il. Munger, mem
her Houston Stock Exchange I-nn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
ORIOi.
A Superior Through sleeping Car
Line Between 81. Louis
aud Jacksonville:

Commencing November Goth the Flo
rida Air Line, consisting of the l.. L.
q ST. L. Ry. st. Louis to Louisville.
So. R'y In Kentucky, Louisville to Lex
lngton, Queen and Crescent Route.
Lexington to Chattanooga, Southern
R'y, Chattanooga to Jssup and Plant
System, Jesup TO Jacksonville, Fla,
will inaugurate for the season the great
Through Sleeping Car Route to Flori-
da. Through sleeping cars will leave
st. Louis 9.l5 p. tn. daily. passing
Louisville 100 q. m, Lexington 1850 9.
m, reaching Chattanooga $50 p. m.
Atlanta 1925 p. m, and jacksonville
$50 a. m. tsecond moruing). Stop-oyers
allowed. This route Is through large
cities and interesting country, and IL
Operated over most superior and welt
established lines OF railway, The
schedules are fast and most convenient.
In addition TO the above schedule
leaving 81. loms ~ ~sresser~An se.r,ux
st. Louis sos q. m., will arrive Jack
-earbia
ing only n night ont from st. Louis
TO jacksonville.
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via Asheville, n. g.. the
greatest American alI.year-amund
resort.
Correspondence solicited and inior-
nation promptly furnished. X. A.
CAMPBELL, Gen1 Passenger Agent
st. Louis, Mo.
This is also the best line to points in
Kentucky, Tenuessee. Georgia and
North and South Carilona.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
An Innovation.

The Louisville & Nashville railroad,
together with its connecting lines, has
inangurated the Chicago b Florida Lin
tied, which Is 3 daily, solid train, widS
yestIbuled, steam heated, gas lighted,
With dining a service for all meals On
route from Chicago to T~homasville, Ga.
Jacksonville and 81. Augustine, Fls,
This train leaves Chicago over the Chi
cago & Casters illinois tracks at ll.c5
a. M. running via Evansville, Nash
vile, Birmingham and Montgomery.
Plant system to Jacksonville, and
Florida East Coast to ST. Augustine.
arriving at the latter city 1880 the next
evening. making the fastest time ever
made between These points. This train
has annex sleepers leaving Cincinnati
at il:l5 =. IN, and 81. Louis at 2:lS o
M, which also run through. Mr.. &, l..
Stone, general passenger agent Louis
vile 4 Nashville r, r., Louisville, will
answer all inquiries concerning this
train and furnish printing uatter con
corning il,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
A RUSH FOR AUfoA,
manufacture and sales lave Ia
ERASED over a Hundred Per
Cent DurinE Fast Year.

The year in automobiles has been q
good n hut even with lis increase Of
about 100 per cent. in the manufacture,
the business was not entirely crafty
ing TO manufacturer. At h outset
the makers looked for tremendous
sales, but with the unsettled eondI.
IL In business, generally due 70 de-
elining values, many purchasers held
back. Prices Of autos. however. were
well held throughout the year, and In
some instances advanced. The auto
mobile is not a novelty, allowing a
wide margin OF profit TO the maker,
as It Is essential that all parts OF the
machinery included in its construction
be OF equal merit, which prevents in.
ferior productions and keeps priceh
up.
The demand for pleasure vehicles
represented only about rs per cent, OF
the total increase In the output dur
ing the year, which indicates their
growing popularity. The striking
growth was in the output OF delivery
and truck autos. One Of the features
that developed during the year was ths
formation Of several bus and tTucl
companies for the purpose Of hand.
ling country passengers ana farm
products to and from towns. II hal
developed that this business is . suc
cess. and will eventually expand tG
vast proportions. The export demand
has also grown materially, and tn,
American make Of every description f.
going 10 all parts OF the world eyel
70 France, ~htrs they originated.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
A SALOON WRECKED.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Tries to Draw Attention
to the Violation OF Tho Prohibition
Law In Kansas.


Wichita, Kan, Dec. 2s,-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, a chronic saloon smasher.
WHO with scraps of iron, rocks and
billiard balls, wrecked the Carey
hotel bar, including a $500 picture Of
Cleopatra al the Bath. yesterday, sent
two demands to the sick bed OF Gov.
Stanley for him. as governor Of the
state, to come to the city Jail and
take charge Of her defense. On Stan.
ley's refusal she telegraphed for Jerry
Simpson, her old nelghbor, at Medi-
cine Lodge. With a Ratchet Mrs, Ma
tion recently smashed all the bar AZ
lures ut Kiows and Medicine Lodge.
Mrs. Nation was removed to the
county Jail last night, whence she Is
sued . manifesto to the friends Of
temperance everywhere" In which she
acknowledged there was method Ia
the apparent madness" II came to
the governors home town." she con.
tinues, ITO destroy the finest saloon
In 1t, hoping thus to attract public at
tention to the fragrant violation Of .
Kansas law under the very eye Of the
chief executive Of the state"
The damage to the saloon is hard
TO estimate. 1t was finished with
stucco secured from the worlds fair
buildings, and many blocks of it are
shattered. The painting Of Cleopatra
cost Mr.. Noble, its author, nine
months time painting it, and was still
his property, being rented by the sa'
loon. It has been seen at nearly al
the street fairs from Canada to th'
Gulf.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
n RecentIon.

About one huudred Invited guests en-.
joysd the hospitality o fths Baptist college
faculty and students 1t their reception
last Friday aisht from Q TO II O'Clock.
Tue guests were received BY President
and Mrs. u. W. White and Prof. and Mrs,
q. N. Cook. The reception COMMITTEES oil
the students consisted OF Miss Marie
Hoyt, president Of The. seaior class. aud
Missss Ethel 0ibbs. May Coz and Zoe
Ballstte, assisted by Misses Newbrandi
aud Richardson, with Misses Phelps aud
Walker 10 charge OF the .dlning room.
Tbs halls were decorated 10 nations,
oolors In honor Of the Anniversary o.
washlnetoa's birthday. Ia the dining
rsom tbs college colors, pink aud green
gave the room . beauti'ui and %insItlnl
appearances, the tables being green with
pick o~arnatioas. The senior room Wal
decorated with yellow ana white, The
ooiors Of the class.
The smith orchestra furnished delight
ful music TOR the evs6ing,'
The supper served to the guests was 40
elegant, one and consisted; Of salads and
meats % Q arst course, followed BY iceI
and cakes, the college colors scheme being
carried out in the Neapolitan Ice cream.
The evening was greatly acjoyed BY all
and will long DO remembered az n Of
the most dsliRhtful events OF the season,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

Mr. ALVIN v. Cole entertained A ,ew
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. J. A. Thompson, OF Kansas City.
The amusement Of the afternoon was the
game OF dominos, aud after an Interesting
time at the games 1t was found that Mrs.
Mamie Steele had won the prize, which
was a lovely set Of haud decorated bread
and butter plates.
To Mrs. J. A. Thompson. the Ruest Of
honor. was awarded a pretty decorated
china plate.
The menu consisted Of chicken salad.
veal loaf. creamed potatoes, tea biscuit
wafers, pickle. orange salad, strawberry
Ice cream, cakes. cotls and crystslIzet
nuts.
Though a comparative stranger In oul
city, Mrs. Cole has made many friend
during her short residence among IA AMI
has been given q warm welcome 10 90,
best social circles. She is an aQreeabl,
hostess aud her guests on this occasion
spent q most delightful afternoon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

An interesting game Of basket hall r..
played last Saturday niRhtat The academy
drill hall between the William Jgvsi,
college q and W. NJ. A. The v-j,itInv
team played a hard game, but thsy were
not able 70 make much hs,dway aga,ns,
the speedy playing and good team work
OF the cadets, who did some very ane
work. simmons did nice work at throw.
ing baskets maki0R S Of the Is poiuts
scored BY W. ID. A. Cole, ArdlnRer and
Willisus, W., furnished the other points
and Perry and Cole a. gusrds by their
excellent interiereuee, assisted materially
BY Hall, prevented the visiting team from
landing the ball where it would count.
LINZ TIP.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
Personal AND IMPERsoNAL

In the interest Of reform Nine.
Prascovic Arian publishes every year
In Russia a woman's rights calendar,
including the laws passed relating te
women and various women's societies
Dan Rice. once famous IA aire.a
clown from Maine to Cantorhia' "as
arrested while drunk in Cinelnna.i
II. no defense
ana f9hhee fp5ofS4esef justice sent him to th
workhouse for three months
Georgia has within its borders four
known real daughters Of the Ahhes.
lean revelation, they being Mrs. Dina
:. Way, Mrs. Martha Penn Rodgers,
Mrs. Oliver p. Berry and Mrs, Mary
Bibb Hall, each the daughter OF a sol
der who fought in the continental
army during the revolutionary a
Rev. James Gray. formerly Presby'
terlan minister in Pretoria. has beer
appointed by Lord Roberts acting
librarian OF the library there. Th'
reverend gentleman a few weeks be
fore the outbreak Of hostilitlss pub
ncly denounced Krugerism from thu
pulpit and had to Zee to Durham u
consequence.
The dean Of Lincoln says that Mra
Gladstone's last moments were passe'
under the delusion that she was witt
her husband. She scolded the nurs
because a carriage which she though
she had ordered for Mr.. Gladston
was late, and then asked, as II Of him
"shall you be ready to start soor
darling2"
Mrs. Ira f. Tott. OF Long Beacl
Cal, Is said to be the only woma
who has founded and managed an er
tire electric plant successfully. sh
superintendent the building OF he
plant and bought the machinery, an
now she is making large profits frol
the enterprise, which is near . faai
ionable watering place.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD
rnAlcs-A-WseK eplT,oN.
Almost a Daily at tho Price
Of a Weekly.

The presidential campaign ia oyer bat
the world goes on Just the same and Il
is full Of news. To learn this news,
just as it i%s-promptly and impartisilY
ali that YOU have 10 do Is to look N
the columns OF the Week
edition of the New York World which
comes TO the subscriber $50 times a year.
The Thrice-a-w eek Worlds diligence
as a publisher Of first news has given it
circulation wherever ths English lAi-
guage Ia spOken-and you want It
The Thuce.s-w Week Worlds regular
subscription price Is only 800 per year.
We offer this uneQualed newspaper
and the INTELLIGENcER together OPS
year for $l.65.
The regular subscription price OF lso
two papers Is 81 90.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
Arron,a A~unIyersary,


The lovely Argonauts have come ana
o O like a swsst dream or 60 enhancing
vision Of exceeding brightness and beauty
10 gladden. the hearts OF those who saw
them at the opera house Moaday night
Tue following is the programme;
PROGRAMME.
Part l.
Invocation .........R Rev. q. N. Williams
Society Song .............Th The ArgonAuts
Piano Soli-
Q. Murmuring zspbyrs. ..........,..
..... -. jansen. Niemann
b. Recollections Of Home........ MILLS
Alice Kfishn.
Vocal, The Dance Invites Us 49,. aounod
Araopia 0lse Club.
Reading. The Debating Society. 49,. ~.
...... 80, =. -. Eugene HAIL
Kathryn James
Two Songs
.. To be Sung IN the Waters. Schubert
b. Husb, Ny Little ons -. bevlenan'
Bessie Grace Estle.
Eseay, The MansCentef .........''''. "''
Katharine Howard.
Vocal, Down 10 the Dswy DELL. .bnar'
Argonia 0lee Club.
o. Nocturne, B Major -. 49,. chopir
b. Caprice Espagnoi 49,. AosskoWsk
Bessie Grace Rstis.
Reading, Scene From Leah. The FsFsaksi
Elliott T~odhentsr.
Muslo-
q. A Georgia sersnads. 80. Weave
b. The Ghost Patrol. ......... Weave
Mandolin Club.
Part II.
Cssket sceus from "Ths Merchant Of Ven
Ice" tss presented by Edwin BOOTH
Bcene-Bslmont, Room 10 Portia's House
DaAMAris PERsoEA.
Portia, q rich hsirsss ~. Miss Todhnntsl
NsrIssa, her friend and companion.....
....,, -. Miss Hardaway
Jssuca, daughter TO BhyIoek. Mise Mar'i'
Basssanlo, friend to Antonio, Miss Peer,
Gfatiano.. ..,....."...."''', niso MS
Balerio. AAss nA's
Laramie ..,.... -. Mics Putusn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
vsnstian gentlemen and friends to
Antonio and Bsssonlo.
naithAEeF. serVnnt 10 Portin.


500. ......... .,... Miss Doaaldson
Attendans -. Miss Austin, Miss Brown
Tue rislag eurtain revealed = beautiful
picture Of about atty young ladies who
sane 10 q most charming manner the
society cong, and with such q crew the
gods could scarce help giving the good
chip Argo q fair and prosperous voyage.
Miss Alice Kriehn seemed BY her dell
cato touch upon the piano TO awaken aud
cot noatlng from lie resonan chords
sweet musical murnuriug Eepbyrs. as the
usms Of the selection suggested, and IN
Recolleotlons OF Home the Instrument
sosned to give expressions to sweet aud
solemn thoughts Of esrth's sweetest
! treasure. home.
TIE Argopia Gles Club, 10 two seiec.
lions, Won the warn aud enthusiastic
Applause Of the audience who would not
DO satisfied until the club gave an add.
tioual number in response 70 leogtby
applause.
Mise Kathryn James gave 40 excellent
oharaotar sketch Of the Debating Society
Of district No. II. and her i~mpersonations
Of thu varied characters carried ons In
imagination TO the old log school house
Of the district.
Miss Bessie Grace Estle, 10 her two
vocal selections. revealed herself In 4 new
rois 10 her many friends here aod her
Staging wa greatly enjoyed, 10 the
piano soli Miss Estls showed herself the
artist, seeming to awaken the very soul
OF music 10 the plano, as from her gentle
touch the sweet straIns seemed TO pouI
out 10 nnbroksn add harmonious flow
that can better bs felt than described.
Miss Katharine Howard's easay on Tbs
Mao -nanfsr was . moat excellent com.
position. Il was full OF rich gems Of
thought aud set torth In clear roliei tn,
--- as---
which have bean enacted the leadiol
events In the world's onward progress
The idea 10 the essay was well concsivs'
and we'll executed.
Miss Hillott Todhunter's selection wal
. dihieult one, but she was iully equal Il
the demands Of the selection aud VOL
fresh laursls for herself. She is always
great fAvorite with u citizens and tn
enthusiastic reception giyen her Mondsl
nlght wal bat another evidences Of tn
warm place she holds 10 their hearts.
I The Mnndolin Club was entbusiastlcall
s~pplsuded and the sndisooe refused TO b
satisfied until they came q second tim
. upon the stage and played.
Part second was quite q success, th
ieadios parts being taken BY Misses Peer
aud Todhunter, who we're ably supporte
. By the minor parts.
. The entire sntertsipment from begiu
uiog 10 cod refects great credit upon th
sooisty aud its members aud the succes
d Of the evening was the we'll merits
. reward OF faithful and ssrnest work upo
the part Of the members Of the society.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02
Venetians, Tricots,
Lansdown, Poplins,
Velours, Etc, Etc.

7 We are showing a beautiful assortment OF the above named
: goods and many other novelties in dress goods'and waist cloths
adapted to early spring wear. We will be pleased to have
Won call and see what we can show you. .t...,......n
New and elegant Dress Ginghams at s1Sc, l0c aud
i93c. New Spring Percaes at 10 and l2c. Madras
Cloths Mt 12h and 1c. Cotton Covert Cloth, very
swell At l2ic. Dotted French Chambay at 2cts
A MAGNIFICENT line Of Egyptian Tissues atSOc. Cash
merts In ali new spring shades at Csc. Tricots In
eranidte colorings at 35c and 4c. French Challis at
20. One OF The largest lines Of Black Dress Goods,
al The new and novel things from %c to $40
NotNties in Window, Door and Bed Draperies,
Sofa Pillow Covers; etc, etc.
{ For 4 few dsys we offer IL Dundee Rugs worth Soc for soc.
<4..sl wool mon Rugs worth 7oc for 58c. IL large all wool
Lazon RAes worth $r.sS for 81, 81 3 Body Brussels Rugs worth
t$E So 81 Sfo8; Velvet Rugs worth ST. rs for 81 .44;a Brussels
J Rugs worth Sr.as for ooc; ? Brussels Rugs worth $I-3s
lof extra large Kashkoi Rugs worth So. so for $500,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

To make an oyster rabbit. put int
the chafng dish blazer or 9 granite
saucepan a half pound Of American
cream cheese-New York state pre-
ferred. Have It cut in small bits, "a
facilitate its melting. Add . scsni
hall cupiul of oyster Juice with . hall
dozen oysters cut in small pieces, hall
a tablespoonful of butter, a saltspoor
Of salt and a dash Of paprika or two
or three grains of cayenne. Stir until
the mixture is creamy and pour ovsI
bot toast which ha, just been dippe'
In hot milk.--Washington stac.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

H|EAL ShOkT-SFOfo.
hs|lsi Hhrtsages Tor sale at this once,
III. e.1t. II
s....l tbod farms for rent, Apply to
4 1IstIsot=-g lott.
III. IIssx Neale, Of Page City, spent
1.t "a sd city Wednesday 90 business.
a... 414Is Kennedy came up from
a1'1..||I. for q visit with her sister,
!. Cn.4 Wallace.
IN a11t Barnes, Of Aullyilie, died
11s1I. nbiie sitting IN his chair at his
us 1b1at 5 p. IN. last Thursday.
ans |sF0 Of 10 ncres. About 4 miles
II1 81 f6f1er. For sale at q bargain.
La Wa|'Ace. Lexington, Mo. dec-22ti
Me. i1nnie Grace. OF Ohillicothe, re-
f1f6 1onts Thursday. She has been
.ft|.1 if|otds at Central college.
Iuat l51sIssd for the holidays an entire
~ I|n> Of peck ties. mutisrs and silk
ud1o<tIiais, at II. S~iuauer's. i2.22n
A ns.iIs1B license was issued We'd
sdsy 10 10. Gustav wolpers and Mia
sntzis14 4rerkiog, both OF Concordia.
ra. ..ns|.s To the boiler Of the ierry
at t<fs 1aished Wednesday and she II
~ n.ZIsk regular crossings Of the big
odd9.
rhc ,rsc.,ar companv keeps n call bool
ia mammoth livery stable, and o a
. 0m1d Central hotel. Leave orders o.
- places io-1-tf
n}<.4cd IN. 8. ]. Huston returned Tues
{. jrom ksnsas CITY, whore they havl
len yi.Iila< thelr daughter, Mrs. Rober
. Xs.eer. It
NJ. rvs Mac Carey will sing a sol,
and<v norninK at the P~resbytsrial
'uIot' subject, "The Brighter Day
y A>7erfoni'
hn. hmua 5chofield returned hom
ftdp<slsy from 81. Louis. where she ha
NA'
MIsa Hd1a Curtis, who has been spend
ie a feH days here with the home folk
I'aFnsa reanesday TO nef ''er'c'
w 'on o"S
ho4< &9f1S TO LoAN'-on good to-
tate srcoIity' ln spma oil soo ana VI
J, ~ o. pIs,,aubars. n
O.. Iii, No,
$3.50
r.. 'sm ua ssaan. ]
s''''. 2'elpy,nI rns,s.
chr,s, sc,ent,st. sund,
.o,,ows. tn.m a. M. sund,
(, a q. ( n A. Rnlvhts Of pythit
~, .orSi,ilv Invited. u
A'tt Dora Meet was the lucky noloe
H., -, 81 the ,bs Dalrymple Come,
.....< ~, s.tu,aav,s matinee.
.
Justice. 81 the peaceand notar'es pup
~ b, 'nrp'ied with chsttie mortgae
: tria on1ce, ~ . Q per copy !
!.
Dr. rfrfy Y bartens' OF tnis CITY. :
esa rppo'nfzd 70 MI the vacancy on :
1oHfa q p'rHion examiners caused
rne renewal pi Dr.. Q. X Day 10 Okiahon
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-02

The frat thing to bear in mind
when teaching either q child or .
class Of children to sew is that each
one must be interested and taught
to look upon the work as q pleasure,
not as a task, To force a child to do
a Itint in sewing, as they used to do,
is sufficient TO make her dislike II
when older. -Ladiss' Home Journal