davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
sEWANEE ANO VANDERBILT.

The Great Football Game Described by
an Interested Texan
There are games Of football. and there Is
the Sewanec Vanderbilt game, which is al
most OF a different genus. This is very evil.
dent to any who have seen either Of these
teams play third and then play each other.
Whether II ia their proximity or other
cause, yet for some reason there is and has
heeu for many years the most intense
rivalry between these two universities; and
each year when they meet on the grldiron
or on the diamond Il Is for battle royal
which is waged with ms much vim amongst
the rooters.
For the past few years the teams have
played about the same standard Of football
as the three latest scores show, In 1900
Sewance won out, lilo; In 1901 there was
no score, Vanderbilt being unable Go snatch
the championship of the Southern lntcrcol-
legiatc Athletic association from her dear.
est Zoe. This year. when the score came
iu. 10 was ll.5 for Sewauee. This then is
one reason 70 explain why 1900 people stood
Thanksgiving Day ON the Vanderbilt field
aud shiycrcd between halves, but were per
rCCty ohllVious 20 wind and weather while
the ball was In play
Ever since Sewanec lost to Texas IN Octo.
her Vanderbilt has been counting upon n
victory also, forgetting, Il would seem, the
fact above stated, which has become trite
IN the vicinity OF these two universities.
So sure were they Of victory this year that
they had gone so far as TO elect q commit
tee on celebrations IN their triumph Bon.
fires were made and street cars decorated:
and It rs run>Sred that the lady wearers OF
the gold and black had made a beautiful
championship banner. Around the streets Of
Nashville the Vanderbilt team paraded
Thanksgiving morning bearing a skeleton
dccked with the hostile purple, Just before
the game began this grcwsome spectator
was borne onto the field, still draped Ia
purple, hut now sitting upright In an open
coffin. In front was brass band playing
dirce and following was a dead tiger.
also tenderly shrouded in purple Tho lat.
ter symbolism was more realistic than the
FIRST, because 10 represented one ~ the cat 5
nine Hives, leaving the other eight Co appear
al at once In the midst 81 the game.
Sewanec was not quite so previous with
her arrangements, nor SO overconhdent.
However, on the eve OF Thanksgiving the
university repaired en- mnsse 10 Forensic
hail, the scene OF many @ former rally, and
after pledges Of It's confidence and support
seut for their champions amid q chorus 0f
college yells that seemed TO cleave the very
roof, When the team left az a. m. Thurs
day morning every man who could scrap pc
together the wherewithal embarked with
them good luck and returned through a
heavy snow to the dormtories
All day those az Sewance waited 10 fever
ish excitement for news of the game, which
could not cone before o'clock Al Rim
IL came--ii 20 s. and the mountain went
crazy. For forty-eve minutes the bell IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Senator Hale and the Facts.
(FrOm the New York WORLDLY

(From the New FORK World.)
Senator Hale of Maine jusdfying his declara-
ton that there will be no meddling with the
present tariff says
The Diugley act has given the people Of the
United States more revenue more bust. ass more
trade and more prosperity than any hil ever be
fore enacted
L. What are the facts as -9 uore ree
enue ?"
For the fiscal year SOY the total receipts 81
the government were S34772i 9os OF which Gus
toms duties collected under the Wilson tariff
yielded SI76.SsA,I26-more than one-half
For the fiscal year 1909 the total receipts OF
the government we're Ss6a,4zs,253, Of which Gus
toms duties levied under the Dingey tariff
yielded Sas4,444,7os-or $s4,ooo,ooo less thar
one-half
! 1t was only necessary in 1907, under the vii
son tariff, 10 raise sl466ss,774 by internal taxa
/ ton. In 1909 II was necessary under the Ding
/ ley tariff to collect s77I Ssoisa by internal taxa
/ tion--nearly twice as much as in 1897
2. What are the facts as 70 the more bust
ness, more trade, more prosperity"
Under the Dingley tariff the total yearly yalu
OF our exports has increased from $i,eso ,ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

kndlier interest on the rapid advancement and
substantial growth of the Southern States than
her Northern brothers.
For one l think I fully realize and to great
extent svnpathize with those OF the South VINO
are irving to bring about proper settlement
of the franchise and the attendant evils. How
ever when the Vaccinations of political craft
are called to question, matter where or by
whom. and such evidence is brought to bear as
will warrant such proceedings, it does not follow
that we are enemies with local or sectional lines
so distinctly drawn. The ballot is the safeguard
Of the Republic and all sections and classes
should glory alike in its protection, taking issue
with each other only as to who could best pro-
tect and uphold such a sacred charge
The time was when sectional feeling led to
sectional strife and there we're years of enmity
and III feeling, but today there is a hand-casF
over that unfortunate chasm and as we glance
backward through the years we do not remem
Der the suit Of gray or the blue, but we mourn
| that so many true American boys lie under thu
/ green sward, and we believe that they did serv
ice for the cause they thought a just one
I whether of the North or of the South. AS tn
same green sward covers those who engaged il
this eventf,d struggle, today does the sam
flag throw its protecting fold about the surviv
ing generations and as a Northerner ! wish Z
extend my hand to my Southern brothers to wis
them Godspeed and pray that the feeling OF emit
as suggested by your article today may be for
gotten in the hearty handclasp Of people VIII
have forgotten any section lines.
W. l. McCoRuIcK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Total .............4ooqo t ,efe- -
The number Of holding ' not e, tssss' els
has largely increased. This Il A.. - y
ers' act recently put in force 4
Munster. A classification by ratab,. 80
given, and it is shown that mud r,h;r.
creased from s3,6gS in 1881 to r6SoI = -
to 1858 in 1901,
Of the males in Ireland aged :, -,
47.s per cent were bachelors. xsa ~ W. III
husbands, and 60 per cent widover, !, Il
females were distributed as follov,, e. !.
Al per cent; wives, 43.s per rut. al ..
1855 per cent. The large preoond.-,'.-
widows. as compared with vidover, !, /.
cord with results shown by previou, y.
tons, and is due in great part 10 the ma d
| frequent instances of remarriage suor, M
| ers, the registrar generals report for ,so. 4,
| ing that the remarriage of widowers IN A.,
amounted to 1901, while the number a u,
remarked was e34 only The larv. p,.,-'
Of bachelors is a notable symptom Of d, q.
Of the country. The decrease in the otao--'
of married persons noted in 1891, a, an,
with 1881, still continues, the rela.iy, =,
of married persons Of the productive ara 4,
der the low proportion for 1884, vhiS N
turn was lower than in 1881; in accord IA
results shown in 1861, 1871, 1881 and IA,
highest proportion of married person, !, /,
found in the province of Connaught, N,
mated by the number of married wom,n Il
collaborating ages, the natural increase Il I
lation in Ireland is at present very small
The following table shows the eounti.. Ia !
over 20 per cent of the population Of 1877
returned as able to speak the Irish lany1s,
counties being arranged according to d. h
percentage:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
MAPS AND DIAGRAMS.

A number Of exceedingly interesting M
maps and diagrams are given From ihss
pears that the most densely populated couHa
Ireland are Dublin and Armagh, with ~ n
sons and upward to the square milo i'la|
bv Down, including Belfast), with ~ 4
persons to the square mile. The eoulns ~
show the greatest proportion Of hlitriT
Donegal, Mayo and Galway, with tSsngn
tbirtv-six illiterates out of every 100 OF De y
ulation. The worst house accommodated =
in Limerick and Kerry, with -four pecpI: ~
ward ont of every 100 living IN mud caaa
richest district in Ireland is Dunsha'salh' 7
Dublin, with ratable valuation OF In y
oer head of the population. The poo''A -
Is Glenties, in the highlands OF ponssal
a valuation of only nc nd per head ~
~ of Donegal has in proportion % ~ y
largest average barren mountain Nay 4 T.,
turf bog, Meath most grass lana s.- ~
most land under crops. Antrim has Ma VA 1
bvterian inhabitants, Fermsnagn mos ~. -,
and Protestant EpiscOpalians and 0i'i' INV
man Catholics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

In 1907 to S1,ssI,7194oI in i'0'
Of ssso,zss,s4s in five years J, ,,s. ii
Under the Wilson tariff the 'o's. Il 4. 4
..norts increased from $S9a,I4o'sIa Z M, d
SToso,oes,s56 in Is97-an increase s.S a. KID Il 9
osA In three years. In otael m "s,.,,d ~
yearly value of our exports nss my. Nm i
verv little faster under the p,nS ;gs.,.,, b ]
the Wilson tariff, and that sign. ms,s .
TO the more rapid growth OF our un ,iS Il O. !
cultural exports, not to the s.o'
p po Of protected manufactures ..,, 4 rus'
PO Under II the Wilson tariff eSpoIs q u 30 !
lures increased from 1902 per CEN 4 %
exports in 1895 to s6's7 per zen s,,,y 5 ,zs
exports in I897--an increase o. Nv tsds 81
in four years. Under the pins g iton ISL
Of manufactures have increased a.. ~" 10 s.kl
cent Of our total exports IN 10Y s,.s,e d d
cent of the total in i9os--an 'n'
per cent in Ave years ..u., and ~
I But for the unprotected iai ,,an.~-,,,.d b .
whose exported products have oa Nv xhil. rs's
W. " $500 ooooo year since 1890 , s Ss,
~ oT,,foctures have only added :. i' v,lys b
sI1sooo,ooo to their total s1p ."s MOI, r.,
same period, the more traae , ~ sodi
ity" Of which Senator Hale 'p'''
minus quantity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
nEnemIes Of the South. .
~ Ediior of NJ Post.

To the Editor Of The Post.
Orange. Texas. December al was much sur
n,ised 10 note in your issue OF this date the bssd
lines OF your Washington news, viz. Enemies
~ the South" Who these enemies could be VS.
my FIRST query and with considerable interest +
read the article, As Northeruer, but yerv
frequent visitor through the South, and HAVING
business interests throughout both sections tbs
above headlines appeared to me unwarranted OF
theughsisssly applied. know Of no snsr,iss u
| he South to-day and none on earth look VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Mans Mission on Earth

DO you wiAh to know the Physiology and
Morale OF Marriage and healthy ohsprng2
DO you wish 10 be sueoesAful in All
Undertakings In llfe2
DO you wish TO know tho history, cause
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DO yor wlsh TO recover from Exhausted
Vitality Nervous and Physical Debllisy2
Do you Hthh to he powerful, healthy
happy and respected by both seNes?
10 you wish ~ know the most vital
Truths concerning the Physical and Mental
acumen of perfect Manhood
Ifso, inelose u for the Best Medical Work
OF this or any. age, the Gold Medal Prize
Treatise entitled
The Science Of Life, or Self Preservation,
$40 pp,i cloth, full gilt, with enEravlnRs and
prescriptions, by mail sealedin plain package.
More than n Million copies soldl Write FOR
htU.day. IL is the secret key 10 Heath and
Happiness. Send cents now for Know Thv.
self Manual, n Wade Mccum Brochure, scaled,
20 men only. Address
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
10. Bulfnch S., opposite Revere House,
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country, eatabliahedin 1880. SIKH and expert
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are tho lasting attributes that have made this
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Europe. Consultation by letter or in person,
famous Nervo specialist, graduate OF Harvard
Medical College, class 1884.
For forty years the Peabody Medic,
Institute has been hxed fact, and II vi
remsln 50, Il is az standard Is America
1he Peabody Medical Institute has man
inaitafars. but ne equals. -Boston journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
gamperina 10TH 9rifleS
WHERE WE WAS BORN A.
f8v q. M LfRiL)

WHERE WE WAS BORN A.
w,n't some brown sugar an bread
An vauter set ont on the NeP
An eat H. men sneak Overhead
to- a. little Of room where We sep
IVb.+e the roof slanted down ter the e@'e'
An the winders was low ones. an WIZ
An we seen the OIL syeamo' leaves
In the moonlight R-twistin' ouisioe'
An I vanter 20 foadn' away
IN my brothers embrace, yes 90
Pm The land Of the plain evryday
Ter the land Of sweet dreams al We
An dream the same dreams at we du'
An b1ieve in 'e1n like we did men;
Vow wish him an me was a nd
How I wish VIC was hack there again
w. nd no where the end O. the street
Got lost in the twisty ravine,
An we'd find the old paths that our iee'
Had trod In the days evergreen, -,
An we'd hear tn goldhueh whistle shih
Bv the pond where the sunhshes sTuH'
An we'd gether up nuts on the NIL
An climb the Of trees at VIC elurno'
Men we'd git some brown sugar an "i'~O
An eat il out there on the step,
Wash our feet an climb UP Overhead,
= .-r the little oil room where We siep
~ my brother, wherever you arc -
.--~u-----A Won wish at your years was torglVeo'
1e was, an We was siar
SC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
ISN'T IT TRUEf

This sober realm OF leafless trees
brtals face the morning hours with dread I,
/. doth turn us out to freeze
we would much prefer to lie aoed'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS.

The following important particulars have been
obtained regarding the social condition of the agri-
cultural population of Ireland in 1901, and means
have been afforded for contrasting the changes
that have taken place in each decade since 1851;
'"'' ,oor 1901 1881.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

REWARD brothers, who have succeeded IN
the French government to put up Tor
rship experiments seem to be as foxy as
anne indicates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

u,ar Jealous OF him, but when he has his will he
~ once begins to feel cold and creepy at the
feliny Of the Capitalization Heyaid
pnor deyill Christmas coming on, too. Can't
vo,, sidetrack the other one?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

| o. the vie stun we ma 10 drink. By Roou
| luck or bad, the woman came upon him
| In the gardens, an he foolishly sat down
| TO- have bit O. chat, oil Mt her Invitation,
mind ye, an pleasant like. for the cap'en
was an accOmmodatin man.
y she was just Ike piece o tinted
! chiney, all curves an dlmples an shaded
color. An while they we're talkin', along
comes that squat little husband, an nearly
! catches EN-. The cap'en jumps back Into
the bushes AZ the harsh voice o. the man,
| who, was huntIn' through the little glades
/ for her. and then-well. It's a curious way
/ wimmen have dorned n | amt noticed u
meself--she seemed TO want the cap'cn 20
kiss her. Acted just rs " she was dyln
for Il. Well-as | said before, tho cap'cn
was a young man-quite n young man
trouble.
AN that little thing set Ber heart on
FIRE. She wanted more kisses, an the
merchant couldn't supply en- She sends
q servant out. an old white haired chap
nn he hobbies about quite ike an learns
me regiment T. stnyiu' 40 the village. Then
/ IN town she troops several times smllu'
from her carriage mn watchn' FOR the
cAp,eni Now, II happened bout this time
as bad luck would have II, that thugs up
country qucted down for a spell, en- the
colonel decided to make San Fernando his
quarters Tor short space. There WIS a
great green plot ~ meadow near the town
an There the colonel had us out for drlll.
with all the natives lopkln' on lie WINS a
h9rd man for drliin' We used to hate
him for II, cnnsc even after the sun went
down. the crouu scorched Ike q flannel
cake.
well, when tho little woman heard that
the cap'eu could be seen every Ouct IN a
while marchln up nm down on fine rrenn
In great shape. IN she come, y" In 'A TIItsGgne
iumpin cart An after onn dril IL ,vaa n
serious thing-wOrse than before
'"rhe cap'cn gets on TO IL In 4 sorter vvov
an he was afraid the colonel wonid @ni
wind o. the matter So ms I've saiI nTct
or twlct he upts an tclls mo Sh, r".,
comm Into town oftcucr an oftcurr onc
day she stops right Dt The 'ioof a. bis MI
but ! was there nm sbr heard bo ,y'ts ,nt
at home FOR mover in me No l,d ,,r.,,
coutcI ntl0us srItrlrs "'' A't"'
"Bpt the roptrn 'rories 20 mn sr,t,I,. o,c
DIV am scy9 ,Rnnuc s.'. ",,
brm M, nFst o,m,g In, or3,r,; '', L
front aeon felir ,p sar,, rri 'I rp VIZ
gcnoral ynutg fn, tn sypintrt ',,n''i.'' 80
bc .unyhn when rnt n,tnr H. No.
tribe tbls mn, an9r ~ IA r,,,,.
frury'u hIov- oypr n liz an, in a,4 ti,,
10 sicpp
well bows. con tcu 60 was b,crti,,.
glad 10 hear that. tor = likcd The rat'cr
NM didn't vor, "a h.t, ts., tt,1 80. az,
Tie tolls me hia orders cnurJ Tor troyi1'
that cvcuiu' uu' ! scvs the sooner tine
better soy. I. without mcnuiu' No narnee
lic bad fa,U uri. nucrs to CONVOY. an' thcy
were tough lot rul-lu' ana rugiu' tire.
mcnjons for they thought tine time to he
WASHED had arrived nut the colonel snld
De could ou'v fuHrc thfrc men nm give
I.| frr D. be f#I ~ tf O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Although the rains have paralyzed business
here 10 a great extent, yet the people Of Paris
are delighted the fact that they don't live in
Sherman--PariS Netp5.
The gentleman from sherman has the Aoor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

The issue Of The Houston ,,',.is pages q =. \
y ysss5ss Il. '1 %a@%o5a Tes, P9'i
there was not page 100 H' nrint !, on. wv
carload of white paper 70 !Fospsrdcrn' ~
that. We small Try OF ne"'p
Messenger y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
THANKFUL i'm.

new ready cooked contraptons
a long and heartfelt yearn,
we're glad that our cook-lady
mt breakfast food to burn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
ABOUT HOUSTON AND the 4

Tn. Houston Post used ' wne,' Thh !,
recently in one issue oil 'i,a a,sr would h'r \
extravaganza, That much paps S'--Fcrg "
the Messenger a whole moH'A
GER ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
~DistressfuI Country" i ss1 SIS. 0s s.d y; W
hcea and farm
kteadiugS

hces and farm
steadings ..... s,tso,a4z 49,.
sPounds.
The statistical results as TO ,s-;.,
inss, according to size, may BE- So s'S sd \
lowing figures for 1901 and d. ], oa III
censuses; Wo N,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

American corsets are said to be popular" In
Fnqland. In fact, American oorsets are popular
o,,,eeIrvvhere--KdnSdS Ctty St1T.
They are. no doubt mighty good thing to
have in apinch The trouble is, arc there enough
OF them to go round '-,sa =. Caf'a,s.
straight laced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Beaumont has decided to put a board fence
over Inc streets, but it hasn't been decided who
LII otank up for it--4uS.iH Statesman
Perhaps those who do the plankng up will be
Given free board
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
EASY

was ZONES arrested for p
ing a wireless message
how could that be p
bbbed the mails"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Houston Post has a department, under
,'aTamnering With TriAes" The title IS, to
.xtent, misleading. Literary Hash would
fss refined, but would be more to the point
aade hash. when you know there IS no Dan
4. i s-nong the most palatable dishes SO
H. department in The Post. Ii is most
H. disb OF literary hash Sure enough
refined humor, good natured satire, moral
entail philosophy, all sprinked with logical
Dallas Texas Farmer.
the readers of The Post: Please don
he hash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
EXACTLY.

EXACTLY.
Sderstand that Miss Flirty has been
d by society"
she caused the disruption of every en-
Suple in her set" ,.
playing with matches caused her to get
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
FORECAS

st Joseph. Mo. December c.
ed, 1902. by w. /. Foster.)-
letIn gave forecasts Of disturban
continent December 0 70 10, "
sth to 18th. cool wave 18th to /,
Next disturbance will reach Pa
about December IA, cross west
By close Of 10Th, great central '
to lsth. Eastern States 18th.
Warm wave viii cross west
about December ii. great cent.
lbtn, Eastern states lotu Cool
cross west Of Rockies about De,
great central valleys lWl. East
list
Icmperature Of the week cndl
Der 10 Will average about uOrL
Northwest, about IN southwest,
mai on Pucluc cuust, about In u
lake region and Northeastern
below ~ Southeastern states
Will be below normal In Southu
IN Southeast. below In NOrtoeus7
Northwest and below ON Pucinll
Immediately following the IA
bulletin normal temperatures
IN Northwest and SuutAW1,t, WI
allure viii be moderate on IA
normal 10 Ohio valley, about /
and in Northeastern States I
Southeastern States.
Christmas holidays will n
somewhat stormy and tcmpera
cold side OF the nOgnals. n
the Northern States will getA
the holidays, H.,
Those who predicted ver .
her now see their mistake N
! NIT that my weather Nullc1
another victory My local LIZ
November % FOR the cool 81
meridian 90 and it came Win .
ty-four hours limit
We now have before us III
two weeks OF more, " modIiiI
with no great extremes. Tenn i'
sometimes 90 above, something
maj with mono OF the extrenJ
hot waves and billiards. lT,
| Fortunately for those who ~
coal bins win be MI the mIt.
Of this month. But took nut
king as we approach JanulIal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

The, say tina, Gun , Mss'is . sfa:' Il. s
Perhaps that came ron S,irvsisHs ~
perors for cust0msrs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Tn, 800 and more .,o so,'P aos.l :
N be trade stimulator' and ,' @' ne ud
:i.: to ' ass ,o%asa 4; .s n s s
beating esnlois Willingness 1opiil9H! to serve
Examiner. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

/ E matches coming back" asks the Hartford
We'll. they keep pretty close behind those
wear Observation-Disclosures AdVert'5er'
tches aren't good form and should be sat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Who Is II that can think Of that genial hum
orist. Mark Twain, as being g. years old! The
humor OF his youth remains with him IN his age
Ne can but we don't like to,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

6e wax bullet invented for the harmless Paris
may be added to the accessories OF future
games Crowley Meas.
,e always thought that the French duel was
.gular gum game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

vou wish at your years Wa Az
re was, an We was aiar
Mace We was born at an lived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
huston Daily Post.

dear Sir's
Il h, wish to know if you pay any thing far
bgoes. or pottery or do the ones that writes them
lpae 10 pay for having them Pub; VIII you
nhdy answer this letter as l would very much
\ nc " Yours Very Respectfully
N. B.-I have a great talent for Writing
PONIES. r. tu
Tn. little son of w. A. Clarke, r., begins life
,,,;th a pift Of an extra million or so. Perhaps
his name will be known even as J, P. horgan's s.
Morgan will doubtless have taken it away from
hin, before that time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

man has been arrested on the charge o.
ling 100 pounds of lmhurger cheese from, ar
skanv cheese factory and making away with i
ler cover of night Talk about your red no
les l-SyraeHse Post Standard.
And we presume that the only clues the de
tives have to go by are the signs OF terTlh
igge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Houston's carnival came near being rained GU
il week-KoSse Cyclone.
yal spirit "reigned" and then went twste'
en- YOU wrote II up.