davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05
A Rouoh Ride.
thought

Physician (at hospitaD--I thought
You merely had the measles?
Patient-Well; isn't that enough?
Physician-Yes; but you are COW
cred with bruises from head to FOOT.
How do you account for that?
Patient-Oh, they bought me here in
an ambulance Chicago News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05
Strictly Confidential

What is your opinion of rag-time
muster"
We'll" answered Mr.. Cumrox. con
fidentially, II like It. But I'm too re-
fined to own up to the fact."--Wash
ington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05

in Malta, and there only in the sprlX
and autumn, is closely allied to T..
Aleppo evil, too, is unknown in any OF
the other cities OF Asia Miaor-,ust
as the Delhi boil. so dreaded OF our
soldiery, is confined tdNDelhi.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05

when trying 10 shake up the lethargs
of the Oriental He would be just the
man for the commercial treaty. But
he insists on getting back home. ane
his successor will be here shortly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05
Art In Namina Horses.

The Municipal Art society really
ought to take charge of the naming
of racehorses. Some Of the names
are worse than sky signs.-New York
Mail and Express.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05
His plans Made

What do intend to do for a living?'
asked the old gentleman in disgust.
'1-aw-thought I'd marry" replied
Percy, the shining light of society
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05
Should RETURN tine cour,esx.

And now what shall we send the
German emperor in return for the
statue Of Frederick the Great2-Phil-
adoiphia Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-05

moisture in it while the crops are
growing. and the use of cover crops in
winter to prevent a waste of fertility
while the land is idle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22

Francis McHale, 2235 Jackson street.
Ruth NJ. Carr, 172 Brook street, Dun
more.
II. II. Gilpin, Gre otown, Pa.
Marion c. Scott. Ioscow, Pa.
Edward Corby, GAO Hitchcock Court.
Gertrude Kirst 1101 Cedar avenue.
Peter Schumacher $40 Alder street.
Mary Jones, 17O6 North Main avenue.
Don c. Capwell. 2O2 Webster avenue.
Lille a. Barth 176 Brook street,
Dunmore.
Irving Richard, 500 Wheeler avenue.
Adah Richard, 800 Wheeler avenue.
Lenore Stanton, 722 Pine street.
Selma Barth, 176 Brook street, Dun
more.
TO all of the contestants, whether
successful or otherwise, The Tribune
extends thanks for helping it make
this Junior Educational Contest the
great success it has been, and wishes
each and every one of them Merry
Christmas and Il Happy New Year.
The successful contestants may pro-
cure their presents by calling at The
Tribune at any time after | o'clock
this afternoon.
Following is the list of Miss Jessie
A. Tillnghast, that won first prize:
A--A, ah. ahcm, am. ameer, amorct.
amort, ampcrc, ape. npor. aport, aport,
apothcm, appctc, apt ar, are. aret, arm,
armct, aroph, art, at, ate, atmO, atom,
atop.
JI---Eamc, car. Garth, eat, cater, cath.
Get ch. EN-. emc, cmcer, cmptc, cpha,
| cphcmcra, cphor. Epopcs. cpopt, era
crato. ere. erme, IIrotemc, ct, cthc, ether,
| lila. ham, hamc. hamper, hap, hare,
| harcm. harm, harp, Hart, hat hate, hat
| er, hath. he, heam, heap, hcapor, hear,
heart, hearth, heat. heater. heath,
heather hcep, hccr, hem, hemp, hep
licpar, Hopper, her, here, hereat, hereto,
| HERNIA, hero, hcrt, lIcrte, Ilctc, no. hoa,
hoar, hoe, home, hop hope hopper, hopper,
h"ppet, hor", hot, hotc
| Nina, Mahoo, map, mar, mare. mart
| mat, mate mater, moth, Mathcr me,
NEAR, meat meath, mecr meet, mectcr,
| mecth, mere, met, metaphor mctc, mo
| tcor. meter, me,,opc, metre mo moa,
moat. moe, Mohan, mop, NOPE, msppet,
| Mora, mort mot, mote, moth, mother.
| 90, oar oat, oath, oh. ohm, omcr,
opah, opc opera, operate, or. Ora, ore,
| Ort, other.
l'-Pa, pah, pam, pamper, pampero,
pamprc, pap, papc, paper. par, pare,
part. pat patio, patee, path, pea pear,
pcart, peat, pee peep pepper peer pepo
/ per, pefc, pcTehpt, IeTineat, pert, petar
Peter, petrc, Phure Pharo, pheer, Phtor
| Poa, Poe, poem, poet, poh, pc ne, pomp
pompet, pop. pope, popct, l. q, port
porta, porte pot pother, pram, pirate, pre-,
empt, pro, proa, proem prohemc, Prom
ethea. prompt, prop, prophet.
RIA, ram, rance, ramp, Rampe, rap
| rape, Raphe, rappce, rapt, rat, rate
! rath, rathe, rc, ream, reamc, reap, Rec
reem, hcheat, Rene, remote. rep repeat
ret. rete Rhaphe, Rhca, Rheae, roam
roe, Rome, romp, rope, rot, rota, rotc,
TIA, tahr, tame, tanner, tamp, tamper
Tampoe, tap, tape, taper, Taper, tar
tare, taro, tea, team, tear, tee, TEEN
teemer, tehee temper, tempera, tempo
tepee, tepor, teraph, term, terma, Thar
tn. Thea, thee. therm, theme Theorem
there, thermar, tho, Thor, Thorp, threap
three. threpc throe, Throp, TO, toe. Tom
tome, top, tope, topper, toph, tor, tore
tram. tramp, trap, trape, tree, tromp
Trompe, trope.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
TWENTY PRESENTS
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS

these about $50 contained more than
200 words. Every list containing that
number of words was gone over care
fully and tho list put aside for future
reference. IL any one thinks mis-
tnke has been made in their list, or IL
should have had more correct words,
they can secure It by applying to the
Contest Editor. before noon on Tues
day. After that time all lists VIII be
put away TO save room.
Two brothers in the contest submit
ted lists containing the same words,
one coming in a day ahead OF the
other The first one left one letter OFT
of the end of word and this little
mistake cost him S150.
How Ties Were Decided.
Early in the contest it was realized
that 1t was possible there would be
number of "ties" on account of the
limited number of words that could be
made out of the phrase, "rhe Home
Paper" AS each list was received it
was placed in an envelope that had
been numbered previously, and these
numbered envelopes were the deciding
factors when two or more lists contained
the same number of words. Four con-
testants each got 331 words, two 800,
two 326, two 325 and two 321. The pre-
caution was therefore well taken.
The following lists were received
Saturday:
VIM. Mofiitt, 36 Woodlawn avenue,
Carbondale.
Charles N. Lord 1856 Madison avenue.
Dunmore.
Roland Samuel, 3O7 School street.
Margaret Payne, sos Electric avenue.
| Edward Hessinger, 709 Pittston ave-
| nue..
Charles A. Spiecher, 523 Prescott ave-
| nue.
Frank r. Miller. $40 Cedar avenue.
RICHTER L. Keck. 1910 Pine street.
e, Mabel Brooks, sos Electric avenue.
! Eftie Jones, AGA Mary street.
| 'Francene Stearns, Kingsley, Pa.
| Orrin Rogers, Simon, Pa.
| John Summers. 1920 Price street.
| Harold Clark, 1913 Mulberry street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22

that could be found and in many cases
parents have been gratified with The
I'ribune's plan on account of it's edu-
cational value.
Miss Jessie A. Tillinghast, of Fac
1oryville, Pa, has the honor of being
the one to win the first prize of $4,000
in gold.
Miss Jessie A. Leach. of col Olive
street, Scranton. is second with only
one word less than Miss Tillinghast,
and thereby secures a Christmas pres
ent from The Tribune of $1,000 in gold.
Gould Hunter, who resides at the
Hotel Nash, this city, is third, also
by one word, and his holidays will be
made happier by the possession of So
in gold as q result.
In all, there are fourteen boys and
six girls who have won Christmas
presents in accordance with the rules
governing the contest, and OF that
number fifteen of the prizes go to
S;crantonians and five to winners who
live outside its precincts.
The first prize, which is won by Miss
Tillinghast of Factoryville, and the
fifth, belonging to William Johns, of
NandlinS. are the only two large prizes
to go outside the city.
Miss Jessie A. Tillinghast is but II
years old. Her list was received at
The Tribue Office on Dec ., and con-
tained 312 words in its original form.
It was found that there We're 81 words
that had no right in the list and when
these were crossed out Miss Jessie had
:35 correct words remaining. As no
other list had more or as many correct
words the little maid from Wyoming
county wins IL great, big, shining, Gol-
den double eagle for her Christmas
stocking.
Miss Jessie 4. Leach. who is second,
sent in her list Of words on Nov. 3. 1t
comprised a total of 344 words when
Il was received. Ten of the words had
some fault which necessitatcd their
rejection and the remaining 33i were
unbeaten until Miss Tillinghasls list
came along more than q month later
Miss Le;ichs list had fewer words
erased than any list that was read, il
she had waited few days longer and
found only one more word. She would
have been first: but the prize she has
won is well worth having and there
are many children in this city who
would be pleased to trade places with
her.
PrefiXes and Suffixes.
One of the most notable causes of q
reduction of lists came about through
the erasure of prefiXes, suttiNes anG
contractions. These are not complete
words. Among the many that Were
found were these: Apo, e'er, ep, er
haemo, hema, hemato, hemo, hepta
hetero, meta, DER, oma, petro, prae
pre-, premo, ter. tn, thermo, thro', ano
80 on. These incomplete pretiNes, suf'
fixes and contractions met an untime'
~ end. Some lists that had originally
more than 400 words We're padded on
IN this way to a great extent and tho
reduction necessary under the rule:
made them useless as competitors.
Some MISUNDERSTANDING In regard Il
the rules arose, as is sometimes thu
case. One boy handed in list o
more than $500 words, which, whel
half day had been spent In editint
It. yielded the total of 155 that wer,
correct. If this young man haI
dropped postal to the Contest Edito
asking for an explanation of the rules
he would have been saved week.
useless labor.
IN all 2IS lists were received. o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
rhe Trlbuns's Junior Educational
Contest viii Make Manu-
Youngsters haDDu.
pACTORYVILLE GIRL
WINS FIRST PRIZE

Aiss Jessie A. Tillinghast Secures
Twenty Dollars in Gold as Christ
mas Present from The Tribune.
Miss Jessie A. Leach, of Scranton,
Is Second and Gets $40 in Gold.
Gould Hunter, of Scranton, Third
in Line for SIS in Gold-Fifteen Of
the Presents Go to Scrantonians
and Five to Other Towns-Six
Girls and Fourteen Boys Are Sue
cessful-Why the Lists Were Cut
Down-Prefxes, Suffixes and Con-
fractions Were All Ruled Out.
How Ties Were Decided-Names of
Those Who Sent in Lists Saturday.
A Merry Christmas to All.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
They Pay the User.

II you wish a half-tone or line cut.
let the Scranton Tribune make 1t for
you. Our equipment for this work is
complete and up-to-date. We have
facilities for doing the finest sort OF
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do it. A trial order Will convince
you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22

The Tribunes Junior Educational
Contest, which has kept the girls and
boys of Northeastern Pennsylvania
busy for the past seven weeks, came
TO an end on Saturday afternoon at )
o'clock. During these seven weeks the
little folks have been poring over die
tionaries and spelling books. and try
Ing their best to form the most words
put Of the letters in "The Home Pa
per-" Much surprise has been eX
pressed at the large number of words
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

An Appeal 10 Old Soldiers 10 Join tho
United Confederate Veterans.
To the Editor OF Tho rost
Houston. Texas. August ln.-A discussion
arose al tho last meeting OF tine local Jplt.
cd confederate Veterans camp as to the
e4pcdicney OF soliciting and mating earnest
ondcaVor 20 induce MI of tnosc Ia lnrns
county who participated ON the Southern
side OF the great war To- connect themselves
with the camp. Several member, stated
that some whom they had approached re-
piled: ION, wei, did nay nrhtng durln..
lhe war nud got enough of It. uud do NOT
see any necps- itN for stirring those old
issues up aud after delivering such a
wonderfully wise observation they Wouid roll
tholf ewes hnavcnward and look check fun
Of Wisdom
have come IN collision with lust such
characters and always feel pity for such
ithur9muNcs Wen, the literature Dick
ll"WllNG camp proposes To Issue VIII teuch
these same Su,omuus that thav are I'm honor
fodcrate Veterans camp, The ksucs for
which they fought were Just nd thcy know
II, yet through lpdoeucc or some other
motive they are willing TO SIT idly down
ana allow their children to be taught thut
they fought rs traitors ana robbers. Is IL
possible that human being can become
50 apaihetic, so careless Of his repntation
MS TO not wish 10 preserve his good name,
II HNeh veterans VIII spcnd few mo.
r'ents IN reflection they Nill observe that
veterans Of the North have formed unigr
the appreciation of Graud Army Of the Re.
public Tor the HprpOSe Of teaching thrlr
posterity that they were the grandest sol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

diers that ever marched to battle and that
those who fought them were actuated by
principles which should not be tolerated by
civilized nations and that God being on
crushed when the world knows that 1t re-
quired recruits from every part OF the earth
to subdue the Southern army.
Now. II the victUrs consider II necessary
ITO make history to perpetuate their valor
and create n good impression with posterity
how much more urgent Is It that the de.
correct history Were It not for the United
|'Confederate Veterans camps and Cohfel-
serate Daughters chapters, there would TO
day be no Confederate history. Through
the efforts OF these two organizations a
ksystem of text books has been inaugurated,
proving TO our children that their fathers
had n few good trnlts and were just as
patriotic and performed greater deeds than
did the soldiers of the North, II the num-
bers engaged on either side are to he con
|, sldcred.
Well, to make a long story short, Com
rade Sapp of Dick Bowling cHinp - chair
man Of this committee, and ne IL a very
appropriate man for the position, and II
the camps membership can be increased
by appeals to those who do not otnllate
with the camp he Is capable OF presenting
the subject In vivid colors Being extern
siyc.y acquainted and popular, no better
selection could have been made, and he
will no doubt add to its membership Fort
Worth, with 1900, and Dallas, with ITO
members, should put Houston and Harris
county to the blush. Dick Downing camp
should today have 1900 members, not lag
CARDS, hut active. live members.
Il is to be hoped that those who fought
under the Southern banner will reconsider
their indsposltlon 10 ally themselves with
a camp, FOR It IS the only organization that
affords conEenial company ana makes them
feel at home, for all veterans are now old
men and all Of them ought to believe and
know they fought for the right which the
camps and Daughters Of Confedcracy have
proven are right and which the whole world
today through their efforts are becoming 10
think are correct. p.I.F.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
STREET PAVING PROGRESS.

- n, - -, go - n -
ny SLOW degrees me streets m the Sus'-
ness section Are beng SNAPPED,
Travis street has now been paved with
.,.,. -, ~. -. - r..,,....,-
nsPuulV Hon ieAAs uFeuue 10 Noininelce'
including the Main street intersect on.
Tho street Is not yet available for traffic,
~. ,,.,,, ~ .hu,.,,.., -, .,,.,,,. 49,. -
out VIII De thrown open during ths week.
On Preston avenue. the block between
Main and Travis Is now being rolled prepa-
,..,,,r o., r..,ot,.,,,, ,h, o,,,,,i. o,.o,,,. 49,
'"to'' w wv '"s '"' "'P"''' ''''''S "Ii =
VIII doubtless be completed TINS week, No
move has been made toward preparing for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
NOT GUILTY or INTERROGATION.

Jury Took Five Minutes Only to Decide
on This Case.
Justice Mathews court was uncomfort.
ably crowded yesterday morning when the
cases OF Robert Crulce and John Hamilton,
chargcd With using abusive language we've
called. The complaluauts were Jonn
LoNet and f. j. Garrett. special oricers
IN he employ OF the Southern Pacific II
the shop yards, where they were detailed
10 protect new men who took the places
OF strikers. Crucg and hamilton are EN-
ploycd In the shops and 1t was alleged
ihat they, IN company with others mad
abused and attempted to iutimidate the
two men into leaving the city.
The case was heard before a jury. After
being ou hve minutes they returned a
verdict Of not guilty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
Experlence No Teacher.

call came to the police department
at o'clock yesterday afternoon FOR an
cnlcer 10 come TO Congress avenue near
was raising a disturbance Onicrr Auder-
son responded ana sent in Annie Johnson.
notorious coke trnd, who was making
life miserable for the residents I'm the
released from the station two days ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts,
bruises burns and other wounds nothing
equals De Wits Witch Hazel Salves Don't
accept oounterfeitS, None genuine except
pc WITS have suffered since 1868 with
protrrding, bleeding piles and until recent
" could md no permanent relief" says
J. e Gerall OF 81 Paul, Ark "f'inalIy /
tried De Wits Witch Hazel Salye, which
soon completely cared me-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
MR.. KIRBY AND
THE CIGARETTE

newspaper reporter was not surprised
short while ago to observe the following
notice placed by Mr.. John Henry Kirby in
the Offices OF the heads Of departments OF
the great lumber company OF which he is
president:
All departments are requested not 10
engage any hahitua cigarette smGsers for
position of trust. Yours respectfully.
u n, Kirby. President"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Marie Fountain Theater Company in
Swan from Sweden"
swan from sweden was repeated by
the Marie Fountain Iheater company at the
Auditorium last night to good house. The
spcciatles between the acts were receive
with applause, ms well as the drama Itself
The actors and the speciality performers are
artists OF ability, and the shows presented
10y this company continue 60 he good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
Son Coming for His Fathers Remains

Ross X Wright, undertakers, received
telegram yesterday from y. f. Shoquist OF
nes Noncs, Iowa, lnstructing them TO hold
the remains Of his father. A. p. Shoquist
who died at ST. Joseph's infirmary two or
three days ago, until he could arrive. The
remains, which had previously been em-
halmed, Will ho held In accordance with
the above instructions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
The Transfer Suit.

The case against Superintendent II. X.
Payne of the street railroad company was
set Tor trial In the recorders court yester-
day afternoon at o'clock Mr.. PAYNE IA
charged with falling or refusing 10 qiys
transfers on the cars OF the company, IInon
application Of the assistant city attorneT
the case Went over until next Tuesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

VIII Andfns, Who was lined Ss2 50 by
Recorder Raley Monday on the charge OF
carrying pistol. paid the entire arooun,
yesterday and was released Mr.. Andrus
at first intended 10 appeal the case, out
changed his mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
chason-Lewis.

Justice Matthews was called last night 10
perform the marriage ceremony for Mr..
Mat Chason and Mrs Dora Lewis. The
wedding occurred al the BRIDES home,
Beach and Edwards streets. at 10 o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
THE DEATH ROLL.
Clarence Patrick

Clarence the uve.months old infant n,
MIR. and Mrs C. u Patrick, died M . ~
m. yesterday nt the residence of TIC
parents. 2ll3 Liberty avenue The fuucr0l
services VIII be held from the family resi-
dence NJ 10 o'clock this morning, with in.
terment In the German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
erove's Black Root Liver piIls.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root They act on the liver
effects: No gripping, no sick stomach, win
cure chronic constipation. Price IS cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
Texas Christian Universify,
AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL COLLEGE OE y!

tgrs asturSf ch@ SGie Texas Courses
elecc engneering Foundation
students rs admitted at discretion unA
Point Expenses Military
A " D. a. Baker, Secretary College station Pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
PRESENT CAPACIrY.

The switchboard capacity Of the Citizens
company Is now about 5000 phones. a rep
resentative of The Post yesterday Inspected
the magnificent new switchboard. The In
sulation Of wires, the battery appliances
the Arrangement OF electrical devices, and
In fact. the entire installation seem to BE-
absolutely perfect. The switchboard Is
what is known as the common battery or
central energy board. II Is equipped with
the light system. This needs to be seen
to be appreciated. When the busy mer
chant turns to his phone and snatches up
the receiver he is gratlfel 10 hear Il sweet
voice Instantly respond: Number" And.
occasionally, perhaps the busy merchant
wonders how the Young lady who has TO
reply 10 hundreds Of calls within an hour
ran respond SO quickly. There Is no secret
about It. when a subscriber lifts the re-
solver tiny light flashes out on the switch
hoard directly IN front Of the operator She
Instantly replies and the light disappears.
Whom the subscriber hangs mp his receiver
another light appears md he is INSTANTLY
lsconucted. Facre Is no need 10 ring OF
Tho best feature Of the CtiLcns' switch
board Is us extreme simplicity ana tao
elimination Of tho terrific "knock" which
subscribers have sometimes experienced In
the pust lher' ls hardly Mood to describe
This "rap, for the public Is familiar with
~ AMI detests n most reliciouSly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
THE UNDERGROUND WIRES
HOW CoNDulTs ARE MADE--LARoE
AMOUNT ALREADY LAID.
Citizens Company Branching Out at a
Rapid Rate---Will Reach Kansas City
Within Few Months.

The Citizens Telephone company has
about completed the work of placing con-
Quits throughout the central portion OF the
city. Theee conduits are Of o superior con
struction. They are made of fiber and as
pbaltum, have the consistency Of gutta
percha, and, being soldly cemented In the
ground, will last for 1000 years Cnore or
essl. The central portion of the city Is
row horeycombed. The ccnduits will hold
800 pairs OF wires, and will accommodate
10000 subscribers. The Citizens company
is now reaching out TO long distances, and II
Inns about 300 citations. 1t Is binding
through Indian Territory ana expects 10
reach Kansas City in about six months.
The company also Intends TO reach all of
the most important towns In Texas within
the coming year II Fxrects to connect
with new exchanges NJ Paris. sherman ana
Denison In short time. These. stations
and the 200 above mentioned have been con
nected up during the past four months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

The ortlswed cigarette has nlicndy icon
prescribed by the majority OF the railway
systems OF the country. By the UGi;ed
States weather bureau service. ami By a
great number OF corporations In tho North
aud East, hut AIr. Kirby IN this matter has
taken the Initiative IN Texas
Peacock's School for Boys in San An.
tonic Is the only school IN the State that
positively outlaws the vice, on the ground
that the cigarette unfts the body for physl
cal endurance, incapaetates the mind for
attention and concentration and renders
the soul rresponsire 70 the appeals OF
truth. honesty and manhood.