davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02

second verse of our song, cried, in
tones of recognition: 1T is the prince.
His hair has grown gray, but it is
surely Johann XXIII."
Release that LADY, he cried, point
ing to where Kitty Gosser, ragged
and disheveled, stood staring, like the
rest OF us, at the sudden apparition.
rs this the way we treat foreign ar
tistes in Lutzingen? Release her in
stantly."
And now" he continued speaking
in clear, rapid tones; now, my
friends, l have something to say 10
you ALL | am the Prince of Lutzingen
an exile no longer. | have come
back to live and reign among my peo-
pie, and to deal with them as my
fathers dealt. honestly and fairly.
For a month l have been dwelling in
c6gnito upon the borders OF the prin-
cipality, while my ministers thought
me at the farthest ends of the earth
| have watched over Lutzingen in Sc
cret-watched and grieved. And out
of that watching and grieving came
a resolution to return to my throne.
A little while ago you heard a song
sung by clever English singer. To
that song and to that singer l owe a
lasting obligation. They have helped
to bring me nearer to the hearts of my
people-to give me an opportunity of
making a full and public explanation
of my intentions. Lutzingen will to.
morrow see the catamount standard
floating again over the palace tower.
And, by my fathers bones. 1t shall
never be hauled down again"
went behind the scenes to find
Kitty Gosser. The little woman was
radiant.
SUGGEST" she exclaimed Sue
C c S S. Success. my boy! Oh! what
brick that prince is! And, o! how
Nellie Burlington will cry when she
reads the news in the morning
papers!"
But perhaps 1t will not be In the
morning papers" | ventured, Kitty
| looked at me pityingly.
DO you think I'm a Donkey" she
said. why. I've just sent a com
plete account of the affair to my
agents in London, and Reuters rep
resentative has been here to interview
me-"
AS we were speaking, an aide-de-
camp gorgeous in blue and gold, came
forward and presented Miss Gosser
with note. 1t was from Prilce Jo-
ham, and read as follows:
Although the cat has come back
and means business, the mice may
have one more night In which to play.
The Prince of Lutzingen's official
labors do not commence until tomor
row. In the meantime. NJ. de La
I mothe-the Alsatian artist and COM
poser of ribald ballads-will be glad to
| join Miss Gossen at supper In the
Katzenberger hotel. The bearer will
escort Miss Gosser thither; and II the
whereabouts of Mr. Mallory. the Brit.
ish consul at Weissberg. can he as
certained. NJ de Lamothe begs that
he. too, may form one of the party"
1t was a very merry little suppef
and Kitty Gosser sang when the
Cats Away" for the second and last
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
THE DOW ny.
French View Of II and the English
View Entirely Different.

Would it be an advantage for the
English girl to have a dowry? The
custom is deeply rooted in France.
where few marriages are contracted in
which the bride has not a dowry, even
in the very lowest classes.
The parents Of French girls will
stint and starve, if necessary, to pro-
vide dot for each, of their daugh.
tiers, or if that is not possible will
combine all their savings to enable
one to make good match. What
does the English girl think of the
matter? Her emotions are somewhat
mixed. On the one hand, for the sake
of her independence she would like
to feel that she did not go empty
handed to her husband, and on the
other she would not willingly abandon
the cherished certainty that she is
loved for herself alone.
1t would be idle to pretend that
England is free from the fortune
hunter. But to take the average
middle-class girl-for she is the
person most concerned in this CUES
tion-the young Englishman does not
marry her for her money, for the very
good reason that as a rule she ha>
no money to marry for. Her father
may be in very comfortable circum
stances, and may leave her a round
sum at his deatc, hut the sutton has
rarely any expectations of benefit save
in the remote future, and must depend
upon his own exertions to provide a
home for his wive for many years. It
is doubtful if more than very small
number of miGdle-class young men are
influenced in their matrimonial choice
by the iady's possessions, present or
prospective. We believe that the
Englishman has no desire for the
marriage dot, but would reply TN
nesitating Yes" to the query
which was put concerning Cordella
VIII you have her? She is herself
dowry. Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
Just Like Her.

Mrs. Bombazine-"O. I never have
any trouble in spelling correctly; but
I'll admit that ] make a mistake now
and then through carelessness."
Mrs. Blunt-"Yes; remember the
funny mistake you made in asking
for berth in the sleeping car"
Mrs. Bombazine-"How did | spell
IL? Berth Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
Profit in Raising Sheep.

The first essential in sheep hus-
tandry is to have large, warm, dry
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02

Edward Onslow Ford. r. A.. the
sculptor. is dead in London. He was
born in 1852
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

that room we pissed TO the next. where
the apartment was hlled with little tables
where more gnomes we've iroolng their
clothes They irOned b1sily enough, but,
sad "a relnte, the irons we're always cold.
50 the unfortunate people spent TIC
weary days passing the cold irons up ana
down the wfipkied, rumped clothes, only
succeeding Ia making them lock worse
than ever The gnome turned TO me VIVA
his hateful grin and said. "Hog see keep
hearted TO reply and we passed on 70 az.
other rooms This place was eyep larger
than the others aud was tlled With tiny
stoves, over which many gpotnes were at
tempting 70 COOS, but no 9ppetizing doors
came for, alas. The stoves bad no hres IN
them and the poor creatures we're obliged
10 work at the same thing day after day
without accomplishing anything. The kjpE
srinned more than ever as be saw my face
growing longer and longer. and as be led
the way back 70 the room WIFI the prli-
liantly paved floor, he said These gnomes
were once all mortals llbs yourself, ana
one by one I have brought them here, for
at certain times I visit your world and have
not long 10 wait before nnh some nItle
boy or GRIP me looked up into my face and
this he glinned AGAIN. re continued
'trhey are always curious TO come dow
here and And out what Il Is HE When
they see everything they are anxious 90 IS
back, hut they never do On hearing teli
! was dEegdlnlly tglshteIhss,di an. ana ny ps s.
as large as YOU, hut easily convert taer
into enomesh felt again the gentle touel
on MY aim and saw myself shrinking =
lefs than half my neutral slze and giyinl
under the tree, and What bod seen va
only dream But, oh dear Haps ! al
mot stay under the tree long am. a.
ever, q sincere Hap, hittle MCCOY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
MARS SIGNALS NEW YeRk.
So Saws Lord Kekn, the Scientist, II
Praise az Edison

So Says Lord Kskn, the Scientist, in
Praise OF Edison.
New York.--Mars, the planet, has ent out
London, Paris, Berlin Vienna, Soula
Africa, the Philippines and all the rest az
the world, IN fact, and is signalling anlE
10 New York That emlnent selentist LORD
Kelvin. said so last night. Thls Is fAe ~
suit Of his recent Investigations IN tne
United states He made this announcement
at a banquet given IN bis homer ~ Del
m0nicois by Anthony n Brady
There was 20 electric lighting pg9eiieal,
~ in New York IN 1875, aud Mars had Pot
begun to signal said Lotd Kelvin, npt
Edison brought ont his -&mp here In Ae~
York and the whoe world was ~
New York h the most marfeionslf light
ed city IA tine world. New York Is ne apiy
snot On this earth that Mgrs sees, Mars y
signalling only 70 New York, That plan&
can moi see anything else, aud aver nnf way
in London Il Is almost the same WAY
'sMF visit IN this country aas been shott.
Int Lady Kelvin and ! have seen wonders
In that which records selenfinc progress /.
You are carrying eut here ~ this lang she
words Of seers and prophets ana fssilSips
Lack az this great city, the one that
Mars Is Signalling 70, lighted ~ tAe 2&@lss
turning AZ q sgltch, pnerafeq fon 2hhs
power house and Ike Liberty pgpt.Hs las
world Nv visit has beer sheEt, pnt @as.
pleasant. | can not tell fQu q AZ wy
wonders and delights that have been efeNl.
ed Into Il ] am very happy e psFs W. es *
able 70 visit America sgse'Pl az ses ~, Pc GEMS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

"''''u"
Mobile roras Dsnr Uonnvhampers.
no. d',i,,s an a. Ibrtna5,,,h ~ v5o,ds
,v,tts ,,iniots y,ba, + 7egan ~ sWfS
70 t,ln,s ~, beat ana 'feIf fatIgI,sd sot
dnuu 1oder n igrpe oak rrea "a rest aud
fcii "a iJIv innpin'in0 Mi sorts Of ouesr
Inns ~, XXI ar eticks and sri,Inns
tisf Iav scoiterea oIl over lie Woods XII
of oure nv trenton was Attracted by what
ithougIf wins a troy. knobby slick Wing on
ma oISttnd uenr nv hnnd surely + saw il
-. I tsoin., ~ D,,,tiopsIy nm 70 il founj
~ n,, cra1t stoniebmept thaf II wac III,
~, "I et Nan dre'esd III INV lyipr F1st on
~ 90, 40 ,,,,tb ~ eeHe CIrso II Tho earth
ih e',Ii'9P ~ a. / annvaaeLed and nod,ied
Nm frifrdiy gtin I was little Night.
30 :" a.! IuS sselne ma tnannI n 4u so
I'M IN H. - nSo6d vent1red AZ aek him 10
,,tb't - istening ~ profouu Nv The
(re,tur, grinncd aea'i1 nd replied: Il am
,to IN e. tbe pn6mee ana am llstanlng
~ ,nnt5 ri III %, i Vel With nv Subjects
ito avn hrra Sbeeide ms and See II Won
IN Eear them nut my ear to The
'.eH,,.'S tstrnea intentiv Iu1 beard noth.
ins, SulNSattH'gna 7 coUIS NATURALIZATION cor
Snsed NM mur of many voices, Then toe
iitfie nan ros,, No Z Mn thr gtu d nd with
~ tntxitnbia grin which seemed 10 be
~, of bfnseifo sked No II / would like
i r. 90 do,.,n ,,,tt6 him and nav a visit 10 tao
w. ~ "a ~ dvgeil benenth fhe ground and
$780, "a ,ee / bad heard Id uim /
Va, Ma mo ver4 much 10 ~. then he tappe
,b''gg ni,1d Vim tbe ROD he held In his
b,nds tbe i,rf,,ind opened ana we both sank
dewn do,yn 10 tie regions below We
sifgbf Il sofflv in a large room that looked
ifke n cave hewn cut OF rook with a door
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
THE CHILD AT PRAYER.

4 hv 10 Baby prays,
3Tynfopt Jesus meek and mild.
= mid the glory and the rays
II on little child
H. child TO Another may,
4 tslks without a thought Of fear,
tnending to a Child today
i thet 4 child holds dear;-- =,
ia edt his a. dog, his bird. his toys.
u, maj make N the universe
4 darling girls and boys.
'sheep and horses, lambs and cows,
4 connts them DER a motley crew,
X children in the neighbours house,
IA all the people, too.
xtrlcnds why all the worlds his friend
1ls four.years darling. golden-curled.
4 long before 1t has an end
h bede-roll of his world.
Alld lifts m his little hands
Mo A Child. and it may he
Il Host Of Heaven Mt gazing stands
BAT tender sight to see.
katherine lyman, In the Spectator.
4 THE ADVANTAGE OF STUDY.
never knew how wonderful
Fhe world could be to me.
MI saw II on the map
10 our geography.
|1e country where we live is green
HE color, as YOU see,
I'D We have here on all our grass
8And every bush and tree.
In when I'm bigger | will so
SA.travellng | think!
n country lying next to ours
10 such lovely pink,
"a Catherine Young Glen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

chester, Texns.-Dear Heppyhammers'
win tell YOU Of n bee tree | found J was
ont m the nine woods one evening when l
saw the busy bee working IN ana out OF
hole IN a pine tree, so the next dag | TOOK
my slide. old gray horse, and soon went
ovcr and cut Ii down The bees stung SO
bod tnat | was hardly able to rob them,
but wien | cut in the tree II WAS run trom
TON 10 bottom / never saw the IKE OF
honey In my life. ] got IL on my shde anu
started for home With H. came 10
creek with a bridge across u ana wheR
got upon II my horse fell of aud broke MS
back | didn't know what to DO, put sot a
hickory limb, made a peg, stuck " ~ hls
horl, and iointed It together Ny traces
We're made OF leather and when he tell IA
thev rot wet hut I went on home ana
,Nbsn I got there ! looked back nnd tney
had stretched from the creek 20 the house.
/ tied IL TO tree and turned the morse
loose and thought that he would die, SO
wont 10 work and. looking down towards
Tho creek. saw the slide and honey com.
ing one day about week ago wen.
limiting walked until ! got tired ma snt
down by tree While there ! saw oeh9,,
tiful hickory nut tree nearby. IL WIS Iu.i
~ nuts 40 I climbed it, shook a limb aud
II moved of with me. ! looked down IN ~
IL wos my old horse He climbed the hlBu
nst mountain IN the world; it was 80 steep
thn+ his feet slipped from under MIN hhu l
Teu 10 the ground There were the pref
4 ,Ses+ iitfle rocks there You could INA slne.
/ 7 ,yondcred what they could be there toa
land found that 1t was the place Wnele w w
moon changed crawled on the C3, CO.. ~,
and started for home u spone SO ptlEut
NV ewes that .nwoke ana found II oHh!n
dream Yours truly, S'V" ''1'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
q. A. HannYharmers' CIub:


- ar rirl In the United States can
Wy member of the club by sending
Il u name TO the editor OF the page.
I We must he addressed Houston lost
I'M kSsn.n er Department, Houston TEX
-,t, on 10th SIDES Of your paper;
~. uish TO rse a fancy name. senu
9 6l5 aa%e un tG sae this fsf rule s
Ti' The name "HaPpyhammer' or
\ ". S,'n inject Of all Happyhammers TO
ne nsPpnG,iSo c y9Sn name nmd an M' motto
Ple aawnr Is the violet. the club tree
b IVs osE and the club pet n Is the the
b EsdrSsUy Ihsi is the Scotch collie or
Nerd. .o and gray These
4 cruz Intended to be worn with or
hi the cub button to- G Or Gn Or Fh SEWING ing
nv niares Of narrow ribbon. one
Incr oi AK and the other OF light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

There are some novels that are very good
thiuk, aud Il is very hard for 0 Young
boy or girl 10 tell what books are good 80
think il advisable for young folks 10,
IN buying books TO read, ask the advice Of
some older person ] must clpse, but be
fore doing So ] want 10 extend my thanks
10 all the HapG who have 50 kindly invited
me back again As ever, your friend,
William Nuught.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Fields store, Texas Dear HGppyham-
mers. As It has been quite a vale since
lnst wrote to the mage, VIII AGAIN sleal
a little space Don't you tAlhh our pasS
is improving fast Ia every respect tnoust
/ do not think that there are many more
letters on the page nOw than there was
year ago but think th4t the qudlt'f e
a great deal better, The innlence 81 our
chib Is being felt all over Texas, Livery
bndv is admtring aud praisng ~ Tor dlueF
emf reasons principally for the good nelhg
done In getting chairs Tor cflppleu boy
and girls throughout the state nave heelI
nCoDle who have read and heard a great
deal say that our club exceeded any otAst
IA the Lone star state EoWi XII my
inst the way we want 70 be beld 10 lhe
sstimafIon OF the pe0plel ! consider that
as high q compliment as eonld be pali
club Spring is here and has been TOR
some time and the woods are now the pref.
tieet nictnre maj ever humnn eye rested
upon Overhead Is q great mass OF green
and the ground Is full OK green grass mlAfl
with flowers of al Kinds nnd eoloIs, anu
occasionally an old COW or TWO fllllB nay
while tho sun shines" but neither adiluB
10 OF enjoying the beauty theF are SUI,
rounded BY, Mrs. Foster have you qeel1e,i
! yhnt the suhtect for our nest contcft ephll
beY How would Should there be 80 edu'
eational qualification Ton snilrasef mt.
40 sou tliinkY like u very wellTpettESi,
! than anything else ! cap ihlpk 81 ~
| ceufsa this rs a mere Suggestion, and or.
| edltress asked for suggestions, ! %ohl9
also suggest that our next contest WIZ 20
last quite 50 long ~ me n,stl9 an,a oe ~ IN
Hans use Interest II II IS nlqlonged. AZ
ttonga I was not a participant o. NE ,as'
debate | eujoyed \ very inuen NJ hd.
good many excellent letters on the SUP
ie0t How did YOU az cnjoy Easter ans
how much Fun did yon nave on AnPii = 9 20
Day. / never got fooled any but helpe.
10 fool two OF three pcrEops ana hal
bushe OF fun about u all some penpl
say that II IS not right 20 haYe % tHqf'
fnolishness ana flqt4 tfHiAs, ,bnro ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

a.nnvhammers are the young, people
nasfldrenl who read the Youth ne.
Int Of The Houston Post s, dnere nsg
~ ~.,,h Boys and girls who read
~, nav be enrolled as active mem
icy s.nding name, age and address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

BceVlllc reXas-ncar Happyhammers; !
am glad that II Is spring again. The. grass
is green the roses, sweet peas, honey
suckic verhcnas, pinks and peoples are ali
In boom: we have ali Of them l shall be
CAD 10 exchange flower seeds with any OF
the Haps our peaches and plums are
over half grown, and the mulherFies and
dowhcrtlcS are ripe; also what few straw
berries there are IN this country, We have
an experimental station four miles from
here where they raise almost anything that
Is good to cat or pretty The Confederate
iouUiou commences today At Dallas. Sey'
ON school viii be out Friday, April 70
Thirteen pupils are going to graduate.
The colors for decoration are "old rose anu
white" Last year they were orange. ann
burplc. There Is good negro school here
The enrolment for lN000l was lVli tne
Mexican school has 205 and the whlte
school 4T9 There is a nice convent mere
too This is the list Of what we Try 70
practice in our school, !, politnessi >, neat
ness. 8. punctualityi 4, kindness -
obedience; 4. nobility, Z, honesty ; gentle
ness; o. QuictnesS; 10, steady habits; H.
self control; IL moral oouroge' Is regular.
inv In attendance II. truthfulnoss In word
and act; TO- singleness Of aim; IT, system
in work L. Self-mode man 10 heeessltS
OF thoughtfulness. think thar Is sool
list 70 follow. l would Ike 70 kuoY some
of tho Haps. How many ot the mars navy
read 'erhc Crisis and Right OF way
j have Just finished them.
81 am lust the same in my wigwam by
Gltche Gume or the shining big sea water
"Minnenana."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
HOUSTON DAILY POST. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY Is 1902

cattle can not cat them until they are
tlnged. and this Is called pear burning. The
pear is very poor food and Is seldom fed
except during severe winter when grass
Is scarce David Copperheld suggests somo
good subjects for contest but as Mrs
Foster says they are too deep | think a
subject simple but Important that all could
take part IN would he better. ! hope to
hear from Jonathan and Peter Snipe soou
Girls do leave Arthur Dawson alone; he
will change his mind In few years anu 90
through ire and aood only 10 win smile
from girl He ought to 90 out West
where girls are scarce as white blackhlrds
and he would soon change his notion. As
ever, a true Hap, oecar Beauchamp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Form Of aton to be members the HapphammeT Club
Tn
To the ....,,,
% Won influence during the coming
ppeplaaen Of sloNp io $3.50
session 90 appropriation has already been
around state ana OF inc olle tar Eeh
made nut y results OF that batei the
sSs shown there by and to inc m aa me ne on
whieh was fought is desoate ana pn'afFs -
and he
- ne an.s, her neglect OF then
ali feeling they
Texas san nto De
South rejects aiheun upen an
ohss ~ the legislature ana 20 90 a y
~ oower to secure the appropriation above nfntoa 0' ~ ~ " %
pblankps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Hammond. Texas Dear Happyhammers;
have beeu silent reader Of The POST TOT
nearly eight years, but never IN me- nv
/ could | rake up courage enouth 70 ia'I
/ ! have never seen a lG'ter LIN ~, NM aito.
/ gether some OF the Haps write suSu ~,
4 teresting letters. Why don thC ~ ~ 60
come again. 90 iS,, pSf { is nnv 6arm to
/ dance II it carried out right there y 1T,nhi,,
/ ing / like 10 do any better aois J. o"'"i1
it any disgrace TO wGgE On INF '' copt Nov.
( I can do auythlng there Is to do N me
! field or In the house that any otnel XII
my age can do an 50 r glap s su1'N summer
hest OF all The towers are ali IN NOON n
ana The birds are singing so sweeeB III
every tree aud on every ylphe avo one uS' brother
I d., tbe philinrlpe Islands he has been tHeIe
TWO wears in July ! VIII be so gloa Wneh
he comes home ne Y an9u 1o " you Iovs
litc 10 he that far from homer J nave
had several letters from him hut u ,9Ac ,e
fhherc lie has sent several little ,hn2t
rom over there lie likes the 7uALg
fnc' he said all kind IT irulf EtoWs thel,
eScept penches I would he 10 eAeAjh4'
Sine songs vita some Of the Hqps WI
some OF YOU please send me Hir1 .a Z
e33,ilidied cage. " Leon aud Ethel NJ
F Foym no""u tsprn't' Take NJ Little Home
X Xiabn sGae J" YOU Sa' u c t5 Only Hays Or,
! oo td ana GOOD News from Home .
any other / have. ] ioin m WIN an ray
J Ing buTrahi for the h, II, c Miss Easi
sure do'1e g2pu nov %S 70 for we i've ~
! miles from any school. We mad 2 NC
! little rain here sunday nigat when wa
NEEDED very badly Everything look5 E
nice and fresh since the rain layfn
o INV nets, for ! have go many brothers we
are pets enough f9r me. a9n tneu XXX ~. m ,.a'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Lake, Texas.-Dear Habpyhammers: 1
am little girl II years Of age. | live In
the country. My papa runs two pumps,
one at Lake and one at Jewctt. | go 10
school about two miles from here. A loving
Hap, Da sic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

shepherd. Texas.-Dcar HappyhammnleTpS !
thought would write TO the dear ola F snt
tboir nets viii tell about mine, ! nave
FOUR four-t TIRE cats and dog The dogs name
is Budy and the cats name Is Brite1,is ,, y.
and old Sister Nam has got slxty'nss Hs arc
very nretty. | have got twenty htt,S
ducks and think great deal OF them OUT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Rising Star. Tcxas-Dear Happyham-
mers: MAY ! come in and chat this windy
day? ] think we have got some good wri CTS
on The Post. William Naught, reter
Snlpe, Woodhine and, oh, so many more,
come again, Love to all the Haps and Mrs.
Addie Clark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Chita, Texas.-Dear Happyhammers: /
get started. am little country bow p
years old. I live near store. My pap1
takes The Post and says it is the best
paper he ever read. | like to read the
Haps' letters. | will close my letter foi
this time. Oscar Parker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Bowser. Texas-Dear HappEhammeIs ,n
ii I've Years old and papa saws can run d tng
planter when he goes to plant cotloS; Nm vui
will be glad when the time comes, W. s1 Nave
had n seven month school. ! Ike 10 g.
very much, We are all going 70 the Eltsea
on Saturday after school is out 70 spena , gn,
day hunting and fishing. we noyS aie cts
and they can swing and pick WIG noWefs
while we nsn Nv" Everette West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

am very lonesome, because I am parted
IEnm my only brother With love 70 Nj 5.
roster and all the Haps.
Florence Tucker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

CheTokee, TEXAS Dear Hanpyhlmmeit'
AS 81 has been some time since ! wrote %
he narF / have at last summoned mp
eouraae 10 write again San saba. the
comfy seat Of this county, Is preparing q
but in an irrigation plant 70 lFrlgate about
10000 acres ~ Land, which VAL greatly
carried On successfully except with lrriga-
ton Hans. d. any u you get some one
else 10 write your letters for youf ] hops
Won AZ not Ii X very unfair AID there 4
NJ honor In sending In good letter with
rour name signed written by some one else
Mrs. FOSTER asks for description 1f pear
bnrninr Tho priekly pear grows In great
nrsntifies ali over the western portion OF
HeTas. and tbTiyes better on dry, rocky
s,ii They are covered with thousands Of
hsirlike stickers and large thoFns, and ths