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

remarks In eriticlsing the work Of Boer authors
they may be able 70 shoot straight, bue can not
see straight
1t Is not often book Of verse by new writer
runs into second edition. Generally a sad re-
maindcr of volumes cunibcr the publishers
shelves until they find their way into the two
penny box or are converted into pulp and 50 be-
come imprinted paper again
IL is therefore all the more surprising 20 learn
that one OF the most notable volumes of verse
that have been published for long time past
The Garden Of Kama BY Laurence Hone"
which IS the pen name Of Mrs, NJ. II. Nicolson,
has now gone into second edition. Since the
FIRST edition was issued year ago Mrs. Nicolson,
with her husband General NJ II. Nicolson has
been travelling in Morocco,
Lady Dixie is about TO follow up her studies
ia French art OF the eighteenth century by vol
uno dealing with the engravers and draughtsmen.
She has already treated Of the painters soulptors,
architects and decorators OF the period
Mr.. Rudyard kipling is going out again 10
South Africa. The subject of his next book has
not yet been decided on, but it is believed there
is some probability Of its being collection Of his
poems II SO, it will be interesting to see what
he leaves out,
II auction room prices may be accepted as
measure Of public esteem Dc Quincy was quite
wrong when he affirmed that the works Of
Charles Lamb were destined 10 he forever I'M
popular No feature IN recent sales is more note
worthy tlSn inc prices palu Tor the cdiuonct
prucipes' OF rare pieces from the pen of Charles
Lamb What is now deemed TO be his 6rst pub
ljeation antedating by two years the Tales from
| Shakespeare Of lSo7 until recently so accounted
has fetched e14o, against the issue price of
! shilling
The Essays OF Ella" rsas, published at g
shilling and pence, presented TO John Clare, the
! Norhamptonshire poet made the record Of & ss
against guneas for q copy in the original state
| sold eight years ago The Works" OF 1918,
published &C shilljngs, fetched & 60, The
Famous Prince Dorus" dated 1871 issued at /
shilling and pence, sold for o.; Miss Lei
cesters School" 1900, for s IS, and Tales from
Shakespeare" Published for 8 shilling, went for
a IS ios.
Vet another Lamb record was established at
Puttick's Salegooms the other day when the FIRST
London edition oi Rosamund Gray dated 1893,
in half calf sold for 4 81 This romance whose
scene is laid in the village Of Widford near the
Bakesmoor in Hcytlordshirc, referred 70 in his
essays was published at shilling and 6-peuee
The highest price ever paid in London before
seems to have been g go. given in 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
BRYAN.

Miss Jennie Dcrdcn OF Corsicana IS visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Derdcu
Miss Alice Hanway has returned to Tyler
after a visit to relatives in Bryan.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hall Of Hampstead visited
Bryan friends this week.
Mrs. W NJ. Foster and children are visit
ing IN Waco.
Mrs. Knobanch and Miss Tina Knoblanch
have gone to San Antonio to make their
home.
Mrs. T. f. Armstrong Of Dallas has been
the guest of Bryan friends this week,
Miss 02elle Doremus IS visiting friends in
Fort Worth
Mrs j. d. West ana Mrs. ]. w Doremus
ARE in Fort Worth attending the state meet.
Ing of the Daughters Of the Confedcr0cy Hs
delegates from L. $. Ross chapter
Miss IegTle Rogers NJ Reagan Is the
guost OF Miss Loua Coulter
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims Is visiting in San An
tonic.
1hG Mutual Improvement club of this
city has on foot q movement for the organ
izstion Of It mothers club" In Bryan. The
splendid successes achieved by this club Of
noble women In the past assures us that
this worthy movement will also be n sue.
cess and fulrll every noble purpose for
which 1t is designed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
CALVERT.

On Monday evening the = =. club threw
rs hospltable doors open to the entertain
mnt OF its lady friends. The neatly ap-
pointed club rooms were given tropical
flr by the artistic arrangement OF many
BEAUTIFUL palms and pot plants. The &C
cs!on was purely an Informal one and
sb.olute freedom from conventlonality ad-
0td much 10 It's pleaSurahle Incidents.
Bright lights soft enchanting music, charm
hs ladies and gallant Clubmcn, truly twas
an occasion 80 recall those halcyon days
Of merry England when KuighthoOd Was
l9 Flower" The feeting hours were hap
lY hegniled with dominOes. cards and the
animated exchange Of plcas0ntries and
fright wltt'cisms. EnsconCcd behind an
snhankneut OF palms sat an orchestra ot
Mexican musicians, the soft, sweet music
OF which transported the merry company
"a the sunny aud of the Montc1umas. Or
tasmer'S graphOphonc contributed much TO
lhe pleasure of tho evening.
Mrs Joe II. Eagle OF Houston is visit
!lg her sister Mrs. u. i. Strickcr.
,MlSS Lucy Brown is visiting in Waco.
suss Brown was one Of the attendants ut
ihe Red-Plunkctt wedding. which occurred
10 waco Wednesday night
aus Cora Terry who has been visiting
Chico
Mrs $, Katzcnsteln nnd children OF san
nn!enlo oro visiting Mrs Kntzcnstein's
nsther, Mrs NJ Collett, In this city.
Misses Mcuter and Curry Of Kosse were
Miss Griffin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
PALESTINE.

Inc PAST week has been one Of unusual
interest In social rirr,cs 49,. a., az. -.
The pagrntt Iso,,,,,,, -. ''''' ~
nlsbt ~ NV o'' p.a.1a Meualns wednesday
annual meeting OF the CITY Fcaer,ttor ,r
Womnn's Cirhs 80, 49,
o,,,,+a "e'S '"e '"o pilhHpai
rns
ready boon mcntIone1 ,n1 :, ~. N-s -"
Tho r-,.,,-.. "''u ~ "as V"' VI
has 49, ~ NHu hAppiest WcoVngs teNt
XII SrSI oeTn s"lenih1cd IN the quaint
mai. rVpuiat III Sociul circles mere aul
TG,. u'' .l"s' WIS most nappN event.
Inv tSri. nov IN tnc Nlty OF Mexico enjoy
'"tW money moon
lne annual meeting Of the CITY Fcdcu-
80 W " VWen S'uVs was uciN Ihutsiuy
49,. Hog' ~ inc ugan'tul ANA picturesque
All t ~ Hr; Unu Nts. y. W itmk 'u I'm"
~ N"H, NNtlE woman cluh ~ the city
|"S leFlPSeAtCu hf delegates aud Mort
,'"U H', lNulyS were tuhled ~ Tar
i ,.,7 - ~ ,Jul oe"N'Huil3 decorated lAt-
prss,i., ,HV I'M NOME ITS l. y. b2lgtt@
H' "l tAc fcHcinNou, called tlN
..,}S,s 10 ORDER ana Delivered her annual
,...' Wu'tN was q gem Hvr suploit
r Nt"t IT. b,st LOT put "uh@ ttNpi'
. =" Ng.u ne LUTtGlcS eluA was repre-
',.+ q! Mt, Niiilam Br3haSAH the
n.N,n o.tp oy MIS- L. w Brown, tae Wed
..'fS,'a3 ,iHA ~ AiiS &, ~ Davenport, tHf
I'm Nv, dr' C'0u nE AIRS. W II Noble. Tho
.''N' '' L-'i''t't iNl NN
e .n'l'5 ''ilu; ffeFi0Ght, Mrs ], ). pHlNm;
nSt N.,n pres Ira, vs. r. W. LUX stv-
uu1 vice president. MS w Spencer,
f stiI4 VICE psel1gut MIS-. H. Il Eppno;
l"'tlh wee president MiS T. w, S!uii9;
SGgtg'ufI ana tIcasurer Mrs. G j.
1Ialleer' lhe executive board Is com
iUse8 OF MtS' George ,&ould, Mrs. i. w.
EGppnef' MISS kate Hunter aud Miss
i4 rh,i e., iiun .l ,..,.. ,.,, ,,..,.
day night by the Ancient order Of III
terminus was one or tine most pleasant on
5bsluis OF the week and the program Ron.
upfea oy some OF the members Of the order
was Iaf ABOVE the average OF such or-
tNsionS The Hib'rnians of The city lave
ya aT GauSt 10 DE- Proud 81 'aer elegant
~" quarters .i'u u SpeHk5 volumes Tor
rs rs member, F3thsr kerwIn, the noted
'"liUli' priest ci Galveston. was present
az The smoker ana delivered a short ad-
G.Gss, tAit'r hcfWtn aiso lcrtWed Thurs
wy mght at the city hal TO large crowd.
bis subject being "rhe Eternal CITY B,
rather Nrr"in is an orator and scholar of
Elcal uls melton ana nus lecture WAS u
a't "lsINry lrr'l 10 everyone VINO hoord
H.. me musical program was rendered
oeiose inc Iectu,e occurred, making the
evening most pleasant one Indeed.
ne Ewing iAIlur company held tho
boards 81 the opera bouse the past week.
mus aHoralng me incltcr goeri week
OF ynoymen'. ON inc whole, the acting oi
every member OF me company Us FAR above
the average but the spccioItics We're very
o.d ana weak; Inc company would b'
greatly strengthened oN the addition OF one
or Two hrsl class comedians
MT. ana Mrs. bhEsctt or san antonio
spent tho past week n this city, coming
up TO attend the wedding of their SON
iItui TO MISS ,,S neIHhah.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
HoqO Mr. SmHh Got His Berth.

So said, very politely ond ~ my best french
IL Is o little traycd and worn at the edge but It
Trivcs--sometlmes----
A lower for Paris
The man Ia chocolate with touches OF the
three primary colors distributed over his per-
SON, half closed his eyes, lifted his shoulders IN
tired way looscned his fingers and without
changing the layhgurc expression Of his face
replied
There is nothing
mo, a berth"
Not a BERTH
ARE they all paid for Snd J accented the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
1he Most cAmetican BOOKS.

In group of articles written for the book
mber OF the Outlook, Owen Wister, Brander
itthcws, Hamlin Garland Colonel T. w Hig-
,son Edward Dowden, Or. Edward Everett
lie. and several other authors discuss the rather
vel question, "What ten books or parts Of
oks are most characteristic Of American life
d genius I" There is considerable divergence
opinion Two lists may be given as together
rly representative. Colonel Higginson's i'm
ides Cowper's Pioneers" Lowells Bglow
pers." Hawthornes Scarlet Letter" Emcr-
as "Esssys,' Thoreau's walden" Whittier's
Mrs. Stoves "Uncle Tom 5
bin" Longfellow's "Hawatha," Whiimau's
caves Of Grass" Helen Keller's STORY OF My
f." Mr. Owen Wister sums up his impress
n as follows;
Farewell Address, Washington; Gettysburg
dress, Lincoln; Phi Beta Kappa Address,
,1erson; "The Scarlet Letter" Hawthorne
Then Lilacs last in the Dooryard Bloom'd, y
altman; "Huckleberry Finn" Mark Twain
,Vlow Papers," Lowell; "Tennessee's Part.
n" Bret Harte; Autobiography, Grant; and
! the tenth, in spite OF proximity, l will name
Cr. Dooley" whose sane profound ineisiye'
ics must delight the heart Of Uncle Sam as
a.h as did once the "Biglow Papers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
HEMPsTEAD.

rbc brllllancy of light and the general
,,,,, NJ excitement without tine First Bap-
,,st church on Thursday morning bespoke
'...,s,blug out Of the ordinary. and this ex-
-, ncv found elimination at 1880, when
sts hogan 10 arrive fr the wedding Of
eW-s solu Youngest daughter Of the late
81 Nah N, TO MIR. Lemmel b Sanders
oi Tfc church was most be utifully deco
-,tsd in pink and white. Two little uieccs
pessie IN Celeste Mahnn, awaited them
~ tbe gates aiding 20 the altar.
nh appointed time Miss stella Sehwaz
CONC ~ Pr NJ SC You. Never before has
tiis Young lady's deep mczzo pr no voice
urdcd better.
n Isrs Holm Young and Hcnrv Rankin
',~G M the aisle 10 the straius OF I0hvu.
.cru followed by Rev. Sanders, father Of
I'm irdc was gowrcd IN n blue vourc
,o.tuuio. { innings Of irish lace, and silk
,,.u,lrut4. hat ~ blue velvet. Sh carried
au arm D uluet Of Brides roses and G r.a-
t,ans There were none but compliments
49,, Inc radiant Young l1dy
Yfs blessings given. Air, Gnd Mrs. SAN
Crls Tea % ~ rcccssloupl 10 the Norris
1.+t win no covers were laid for hitf
,.,..tl 'tFn entire place was thrown into
.r-e ,giNf the most elaborate decorations.
rho lrctNiast was In seven courses.
fprs the bride nd or ON were ustod
H. en hour When the time como to bill
lrrol-hya They are now visiting Waco,
| rcies@ms and rrcsonts poured in from
| /! rertH ct The country
| "]h., begil me iusp'2louslyt end for
lnr, INIT ,nn NcHis3n Is breathcd. May
4 .a, GO. tlaU. so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
WHARTON.

re9t . ana Mrs j. NJ, Gaines OF BAY city
~ Il. several days in the city.
u,t 49,, ~ o. Barber has gone to Crockett to
I, ,he M n NJ Beadle OF Houston Is a guest
llsa,,o ~ y, Dennis has returned from n
n.y. nS visit TO Eagle Lake.
ga so.,," Century Climb met wednesday
IL ueTf YEA w., 70 have a book lnzar within
9Sanls v5 tA lays Mrs Hughes ana Mis-
segts Tlies appointed to mako arrans
lbraiy. Tb35 NJ hiTf step taEon towcrd
luu,ity gi Ms movement tho whole
ives "A no3ld De interested IN ana Dis
''fAily pgtronizld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

has f fepn MT; George w. cunnlnebsm
Miss hlbil Sataehlte entsrt,,s
ME- n S friends with a birthday , nun
wc @isS Lille Bernard and Mr.. Espio RITZ,
parents '' few az mile iss home home q The brides
SslIetnoont Rev. T.. B. Wltbersvowon TINS
uti in soon after the ceremony fer ~ SY1S me
Csnad,awnn SLe ne groom Is county eieT leN ~
o,t Mss Is, Florence Black. daughter q, co,,,,,,
Nm hnrtel, VIII be married at the b vrT NE os
hesdny 'Y moTui IL LiYs Oak Park next We'd
stockman. AlnDle county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
8ENLY.

Miss Clara Lockwood was visitor 70
Houston last Monday.
Mrs Louis +. Diel nee Castleton, has re-
turned TO her home in Bay City.
Hon c. C. Glenn and family enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Glenn
mother IN Bellville.
Miss Yada Meyer has returned from
visit 10 Houston.
Miss Emma Ludwig enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner IN Wallis, the guest OF \. y. Ward
and family.
Miss Luna Preibisl and Mr. KnucEols
were with the party that attended the bail
at Dellyllc on clio evening Ut the 9th.
Miss {iussio Mcrkel has reiHFucd nome
from Houston. whore she has been visiting
for she pust two weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

i mn. Sr.. In this city last Sunday.
.. ,fisses Lena and Amelia Hellmuth spent
sa,s davs In Brennan this week.
~ ii. Wolf visited in Houston for a
,o~ dayshms week
'VNr,sses Lizzie and Mae Cochran OF Buck
~. vrcre visitors here last week.
be,,I rdna Kennedy visited her sister,
-, linn cannon IN Sealy last week.
~. and Mrs. Charles Langhammer, Jr.,
,,.ited relatives In BRENNAN Thursday.
VIZ. and Mrs Robert Kopish OF Dallas
- ytslflng relatives here
az, aud Mrs. Latham OF Valley Mills
,s1e returned home after visiting relatives
here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
London Literary Notes.

Following the deluge Of war books from I'm
glsh writer's now comes small Boer food
Mr. Kruger's memoirs are, as the phrase goes
ITO be obtained at all booksellers and public IL
braries. General De Vets book telling in many
pages his own part in the campaign, is Just out
There IL also a narrative by the Rev J. D. ket-
sell. who was in the field chaplain 70 De
Wet and Steyn, but from what I gather English
readers do not seem 70 be taking much 20 tbs boer
hooks, naturally preferring 10 read the stories
OF the war from their own side. "A the Academy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
ALVIN.

Mrs ". y. Hardermsn Of Hioo. Texas,
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. C. kim
brougu
Mise Alma Rowland visited friends IN
Galveston last week
Misses Mary and Regina Gibson returned
laet week from an extended visit 10 rels-
tiyes jn Wentherford. rs
Mrs. r. " Brickert Of Houston viii give
musical recital az the Christian church
Nsonaay evening, December 5,
Mrs. J. q. Aon"@ has retnrnsd from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
A9oast

Fill high the chaliee with good cheer,
For Christmas comes but once year.
With holly bright and mistletoe,
Wen care not how the winds may blow,
But by the CHEEKY yuie logs blaze.
On this, the ehildren's day Of days
While gladstone carols greet the ear
Wen drain the ehalice Of good cheer.
From Four Track News for Deeember
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
az Difference.

A frowning beach, biting wind,
Raia-dripping clouds, bad weather.
yet In nv sight. an things we're right
For we we're there--segetheg.
Deep azure skies, tks eees= sleefs.
The air Is sweet and mellow
But feel old. and giuna, ana cold.
She's wltk--anofher ssllewi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

J. n, Adkins Thursday evening Mux,e and
Eeinss were participated In and dellcacies
ln lhe shape OF refreshments were served.
G \ concert TO be rendered by home talent
sesturu9y night December %, viii be ono
ME Arthur Watkins and wife have gone
g, 60 Daiias, where they win reside In the
t Mrs. Ira J. Dawson OF Memphis Tom. Is
Mathcwsou ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Porn[ar NopeLs.

nong the popular six novels Of 1902 selected
he London Academy, and published in its
al Fiction supplement, are two which have
big successes in Ameriea--Anthony Hope
Inirusions Of Peggy and Gilbert Parker's
Right Of Way" After this selected half
i follow eight popular and ffaisewortly
u.s." of which one, "The Vultnres," BY Il. ).
imam, has been very successful in this eoun-
and another, The Adventures Of N. d'Hari-
has every promise Of being.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

. Mime de hg-,ree.
. h dee had fer ter skin.
. whar Satan crope in.
~ Aan' dee s'areh mighty
e WAr ter tell.
~ II. a. out,
9 q n IN walked about,
.. 4 Ah,het you dee had
STy,LlIA
N1i!yl1GI1 @..---.
AWE' free
3 IN \ Is<ppile-tree.
n %->Ee ehillun's kin,
81 Ae pitch or Sin;
~ 80 big hereafter,
9 NWid a tur'blc splatter,
@6atan, an dat what de matter.
q bet you dee had en-
4 Adam dat fergit ter pray
on a-had'n' EN- down ter dis
last er de Appile-tree,
her seeds bofe fur an free.
4 { matter wild you an me.
what fotch on de Fall.
\ oil Satan's call
81 knows um all
Died an pidgin-toed,
81 in de middle er de road.
4 ! got is n mighty load.
r. | got um an had Inn,
dhty well dat l coteh um fun
dds what he scatter so free
( an dc Appile.tree.
smber Of Kcith's Magazine has
srinte reading matter for Christ
stion to twelve new designs for
smes, The opening article OF
sical American Homes OF Mod
sery fully illustrated with eN-
sloor plans Of same, and is fol-
Sy practical articles, one, The
erth, and the other Study OF
sthc drapiug OF same, etc. I
Srtments are complete and the
. furnished many suggestions
. dinner.
= = =
month is up TO its usual high
siost dignided class of culture
OF Thomas Bailey Aldricl
VIII OF a Paper" makes enjoyabl,
.es1 iught- stimulating.
rice read and enjoyed James b
om' n OF 6shermcn's stories pub
.ood I'm under the title, 'Out o
700, spE nd ON added interest in tn,
,mp K. McGrath on The Atlanti,
too, from the New Foundlau,
aud : Unconscious Plagiarist IS
~ eurious little character all il
heir power OIL iaseihauoh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Birthday dinner - -
~ for Mark Tqvai1.

week in New York, made this boast;
There are ffty.four men here. OF them, thir-
ty-nine my dear personal friends They
know me and | know them. OF the remaining
fifteen / confident that / can borrow
money"
Then ne became reminiscent and charged the
following indseretion Former Speaker
Thomas r, Reed
He said that Reed had declared that while
we could not all be optimists, all could duly |
improving our opportunities, become bigau,ists,'
And this, much fore-shouened, Is what he said
about John Hay.
More than fifty years ago both Of us were
harefooted boys, getting stoncbruises, and not
West, And now look at us. lie has been poet, |
author, soldier, diplomat orator, historian, and
is now secretary OF state. And Ill am q gen |
tleman II is given to every American 10 become !
what he is TT for"
The foregoing are found In a sparkling report
of the Mark Twain birthday dinner from the pen
of Editor ST. Clair McNelway printed in the
Brooklyn Easle. The editor-rcporter's story of
the dinner follows;
Samuel F. Clemens ('Marl Twain") will be
! o. years old tomorrow Sunday An occasion IN
celebration OF that event little anticipated it on
Friday night In the Metropolitan club, on the
invitation OF George Harvey, the executive head
Of the Harper hrm, with all its publications and
! Of the North American Review. hfty-thrce other
friends OF Mark Twain gathered around one OF
! the great oval tables in one OF the largest dinner
| rooms,
The gathering was remarkable in several in
stances for the representative character Of The
men, John Hay, William Dean Howes, Henry
! H. Rogers. Joseph H. Twitchcu, Wayne Mac
Neagh and Thomas b. Reed were, perhaps. the
most intimate friends OF Mark Twain 10 be oh
served, and they were all there
.
Aro,, his associates II, Iitc,or,, relations wish
the U,rner r,' ,ycrc niso T., II, ,,,n Rohrrt W.
! Cb,,,bsrs r,br Ke,ar;cp p,r,, Crorcr ~ a.,
M, gi,t,rl T.. C,tii,,ro .rho,,,s r,,,ic-
Wan -, + r. rs,k E,cdr,;,l Dn,
49,, nm ,ra.L;,,,, H., Al AiI., ,,5 +
TEor,.,,, sc,ar
,rtor.. ,,,,e also ,r.s,r, ,,,or, ,3i,ors e,r,,c,
p,,.ts. IL. Mn. AJo,rh c 0,h. II,r,
1ton NJ MIN, lV,li,r, # ,o,r Henry
81 I e. 49,. -.
| 49,. ,L, s,,a--;,r. t..;I. IIsrr, u p,c.rs
'N''g ~, . ~ 49,. ~, M. ,,>ti,;,.,
I-.3 -, 49, ,
Ctb.r. .t,s. ,,,s.,,,. ,r,,,A ,i,. ,.,,,i,,,
I ..t..., -. h, ,,.. ,. ,.,i.
,bc ,,.rI ,,, .,,f ,i,5r,t ,.,, .l,,rr.s rrob.
y" Wv - ,,, ,,I., ~
'"I A. Ut, 60
f IN y ia 1io,,,i,.a,, GniE 5,,,l
,f,ro D,,,,r,t Clerie 1Jr,r,. y u,-,.r Van
r.aI $50. .,,i l.,nn, N ~
90 l.,i;,,.1 ..,,,.., ,t., ,i.,. ,..,,,l
ri 49,. -, go. ,,.,.,.
C.a-an fi,,,, r,ls;3,l ,,i ,l,I ,n ,.,tE n,
5 d, - ,. s,,
I'm. H. 49, ..,, -. o.. t,,,, &, ,..-s. ~,
N""g WV H.. ...., ,,..,
nue. a,,a'Nl ,'.,' w.,
T'' - IN, ,,.... t, .,u.l o.,
iI w. ~ -.,; ..I -,
'H'" w. ~. w" Wv -'' -
T"'1 N',!" ".''' '''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
sTRArFoF

The young reOple were
q social eTenips at the ia
Tho evening was passing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

ga brother whom will
lime Some are speak
| have never read
has some OF Charlee
, rch ! shall read som'
= bright TO read good
~ Beauty" IS a book
Ia, 1t Is horse tax,
es kindness to dumu
II boys, and men, too.
{ es unreasonably, aud
OI / had the power e
| think cruelty G
ne for which thcil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

IN ,e OF the hanui anu
he pencil
IN drawing lines ana
control the hand ANA
ftA your left arm while
he right one VIII be
3 easier TO draw with
,, and when YOU are
"a the drawings make
" very graz - deli
tNN IN be chang Il with
w paper TOO often, as
NNhe surface OK the
vi not take the Ink
Nwish 20 make Illus
pust unally he put
~ ore. this Is an i'm
tn be remembered
teacher wishes all
i make their drawings
Il lines. ard II Won
, 's7a--s--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
A Time Of Anxiety for
Thousands.
PAINE CELERY
COMPOUND
viii Danish the Summer Blues and
Other Distre5ses That Make
Life miserable and
Unhappy.

This is the season when we near
men and women complaining about
their unhappy and half dead condition.
They find that physical and mental en-
efgy mas deserted them, and they are
sinking deeply in the pit Of de5pond-
ency.
The hot summer weather always
produces thousands OF miserable feel
ing mortals. They lack nerve force,
strength and true vitality. They can
not rest day nor night, and life be-
comes a burden.
The great recuperatOr. builder and
strength giver for all weary, wornout
and suffering people Is paine's Cele-
Try Compound. now 50 universally pre-
scrbed by medical men When the
great medicine is used at this season.
languor. dependency, irritability.
nervousness. sleeplessness, headache,
dyspepsia. and digestive troubles are
permanently hanishcd. and men and
women 90 about their duties and work
with vim, viii. and energy tnat indi-
cate health and physical strength.
Mir. J IT, Clark. Ncark, Del who
was in a critical condition of health
from troubles extremely common in
summer time, writes thus about mis-
marvellous rescue from death:
"When / was attacked with nervous
prostration, went to one OF our local
doctors ! continued to grow worse.
and consulted other physicians, but
with very little apparent good No
tongue can express or pen describe my
feelings from this terrible disease. Al
ter spending considerable money in
fT. 20 4