davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
woMEN,s ournooR ARr cue

A Boston branch Of the Outdoor Art
association has been established by wo-
men of prominence in that city The
national organization is now represent
ed in seven big cities. The work accom-
plished includes planting of school
yards, tenement districts and small city
squares, distribution of prizes for anna
teur gardens and general cooperation
with city authorities in beautifying
streets, etc; improving of factory
grounds. placing of seats along boule-
wards. preservation of birds and wild
flowers. and lectures on landscape gar
dening and similar subjects 1t is pro
posed to affiliate with the Federation
of Women's Clubs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

Some Of the prettiest afternoon gowns
for a trifie dressier occasions are those
Of ecru null trimmed with coarse lace
squares and figures. They are made up
over plain white lawn and give really
smart effect. while they are at the same
time quite inexpensive.
Hats this year win vigorously match
the gowns with which they are worn
and the entire color scheme of a cos
tune VIII be considered much more i'm
pOrtant than formerly
A three-quarter coat of some useful
black silk. not taffeta. win be found al
most Indispensable this summer to COW
er the perishable light gowns. I do not
know why, but the fun length garments
worn so much last season are no longer
considered smart. and to be chic a ~7ap
must show at least several inches of the
dress underneath. These coats are
made very pretty by the addition of
wide lace collars and bows of chiffon
with long ends tying under the chin
Well. here's luck to your summer
WARDROBE KATE CLYDE.
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

helpless. he is provoked with himself;
if irritated. with you.
Don't show him all the letters you re-
ceive. He does not show you all of his.
Undoubtedly he believes in reciprocity.
Don't ask questions He viii tell you
voluntarily what he wants to. The rest
you couldn't drag from him
Don't explain. Explanations are tire
SOME Il you make mistakes. profit by
them and say nothing.
Always be appreciative and respon-
sive. IL he buys you a diamond ring.
don't remind him that you need new
shoes. Put the ring on your hand and
wear a smile. The shoes Viii come
later.
trough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

they (the men she cared for) were all
good looking and poor; so they smoked
the ordinary kind. When she made the
change herself. all was well.
While 1 am on the touching subject
of matrimony let me add something
from my observation. 1t occurs to me
that there are a lot of women who are
fitted to be the wives of poor, strug-
Cling men. and nothing else. If they
marry rich men, there is bound to be
trouble. I refer to the restless. energet-
ic woman for whom the twenty-four
hours are all too short She is the born
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

character also be going on while the
little fingers patiently work at over
and over" that viii not look even or
hemming that seems SO endless2 Those
poor little fingers viii be often pierced
Tears perhaps Will be shed when i'm
perfect work is picked out, but if with
the effort such qualities as attention
and accuracy are developed, together
with those good old virtues of lifelong
need, patience and perseverance, is not
the result well worth the daily disei-
pine? In due time there will come. TOO
the joy which work well done brings to
the worker as a reward for our palms.
taking little women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
TIE tg1or1a1l and
Ole Mo1ornao1a

1T was the loveliest possible dav
balmy and summerIike. The buds
were budding and the shoots were
shooting. Mrs. F'lopper decided that it
was an ideal day for long trolley ride.
Accordingly she invited her friend and
neighbor, Mrs. Ripper. to accompany
her to BogglesVilie, fifteen miles away.
Mrs. ripper was agreeable to the prop
osition. so the two friends started.
They waited half an hour till they
could secure an open car, that they
might view all the beauties of budding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

If you haven't a pongee or a linen
dress, you should get one right away.
Nothing is prettier and more useful to
wear in the afternoon in summer.
You can buy them in robe form dain-
lilly embroidered and make them up
yourself. which is easy. as they do not
require a lining, or you can get a good
pattern and a good seamstress and
have them run up at home. I don't
think it pays to give them to the dress
maker. The skirt is pretty and useful
laid in tucks which flare at the knee,
for the plain gored skirt does not al
ways launder well. and the waist is
prettiest bloused, without a suggestion
of the shirt waist however. and either
fastening down the back or the front
A waist that opens on the shoulder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

~ HE simpler you are in this world
the better you get on. You don't
get so much FUN. but you get on.
II I had a daughter (Which I
might as we'll confess haven'D.
7 would keep her mind as innocuous
and free from ideas as possible. and
then If I found that failed and she per-
sisted in taking after ME and Analysing
things would teach her good, profit
able occupation and tell her to resign
herself to a single existence
FroD q raateA making point Of view
the girl who thinks. the girl who stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

nature Then they took the front seat.
just behind the motorman.
A conspicuous sign was posted where
their eyes could not miss it, and it read:
Don't talk tc the motorman.'
Mrs F'lopper was in such haste to Sc
cure the front seat that she forgot her
umbrella and had to stop the car mo-
ment while she went back to get it. It
being a country TROLLEY, motorman and
conductor had NOT vet learned that the
chief part of their duty is to be grumpy
and disobliging TO passengers. AS she
stepped upon the car Mrs. Flopper was
again in such haste that she dropped
her handkerchief and gloves. The con
ductor, although he was in the act Of
tapping his bell, CALAMITY jumped off
and grabbed them and handed them to
her just as the electric brush caught its
impetus, and the car shot out of the
station.
Mrs Flopper was still and silent till
she got fully 100 yards from the start
ing point Then she asked the motor
man:
How far is it to BogglesvilIe?"
Fifteen miles" said the motOrman,
turning away from Mrs. Flopper and
fixing his eyes steadfast1y on the shin
ing stretch of track ahead of him Evil
IDENTIFY he considered the conversation
NAC1C0 ~ Adi dS ne Was IN II. NOT SO
Mrs Flopper. No sooner had she
heard the answer Fifteen miles"
which she knew before she had asked
the question, than she asked another. to
wit:
What time II we get there?' The
man at the lever did not answer this
conversational essay but glared at the
placard forbidding passengers to talk
to the mOtorman. He vented his feel
ings, however, by letting the car out
so that it went like the wind for a quar-
ter of a mile. An automobile dashed
across the track as though the fend
pursued it. Mrs Hopper breathless,
exclaimed
Ouch, ouch, OUGHT Vow Don't go
so fast. I'm afraid" And she reached
forward and grabbed the lever.
The motorman slowed up a little on
again in peace for whole mile Then
in the forward vista appeared a man
leading a frisky COW along a sunny
lane that crossed the trolley track
Mrs F'lopper plucked the motorman by
the sleeve
Take care, take care, take carei's
she cacIled in swift staccato. stop
till that COW goes by
Never mind the Govt" growled the
motorman- He shook off the OBTAINING
grasp of the white feminine hand upon
his sleeve and sped on again. If he
asked himself what kind of motor
man woman would make. he asked it
only of himself in the silence. On
again. past dandelion f1ecked pastures
and robin haunted trees. They entered
the edge of Bogglesville. A child
played alongside the track Mrs. Flop
per screamed.
"Oh, look. Look where you're goingl
Don't you see that child %
The long suffering motorman main
tanned silence as per his orders till the
car stopped at the Bogglesville station.
Then he entered the company's office
and made a report and relieved his
mind.
If them blamed wimmin don't stop
a-settin' on the front seat and apes
term me with their talk, I'll quit
The next day appeared just back of
the motorman's head in a place where
all who entered the car might read this
notice:
Ladies are requested not to occupy
the front seat behind the motorman''
TABITHA SOURGRAPES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

be 81 woman. Better be born with
milestone around ones neck.
What is the matter with you, Kate
Clyde2
Oh nothing; only one Of my firm
men friends has gone over to the ranks
of the lovelorn. and it's something with
china blue eyes and no ideas to speak Of
He was the one unsentimental man I
had. and such a comfort to discuss
"isms with Do you wonder I am
cynic2 Now I have to go to all the
trouble of educating another man.
Er-to change the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
IEARN 70 SEW

In spite of the advent of the sewing
machine, we ought still to teach our
little girls to sew. Every day the little
one should devote a short time to the use
of the needle. At first, no doubt. it may
be considered a trial until the pressure
Of a skiIlful handling of the needle can
be felt But may not the training Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

can plead indisposition as an excuse or
any special reasons.
A spray Of vaporized cologne over the
body after a warm bath taken when
tired viii prove most refreshing.
Miss Mary E. Pretty. an employee of
the United States patent Office, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

alter itself, where
the scenery is
painted. From
theater to thea
ter the indom-
liable girl went
time after time
to be refused.
At one place five
men were en-
ployed. They
rose in a body
and told the
manager they
would quit if he
hired a woman.
c Nv a lrous
manhood!
At one place
where contracts
for a larg e
amount of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

cut neck opening over a guimpe of fine
all over embroidery.
In staying over night al a friend
wait until your hostess makes the first
move to retire for the night unless you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

TO analyze. is failure. Men don't
want that kind of girl-that is they
don want to marry her. They are
afraid to. on the other hand if
some man takes his courage in both
hands and starts in to marry such a
girl she is the one who hangs back be-
cause she is afraid 10 trust herself to
him until she has dissected him thor
oughly and has tried him in all her
moods and lenses to see whether he will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

made a new record at typewriting.
doing 1880 words in working day of
six and one-half hours.
In an address at Chicago university
President Jordan of Stanford spoke in
favor of eoeducation and Of a longer
rather than a shorter college course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

fit in. Very dan
gerous proceed
ing. that, and
more than one
good man has
been lost by it.
The marrying
kind of girl is
the one who
hops into matri-
mony and hops
out again with
no more effort
than it takes
her to say her
morning pray
ers, and perhaps
less.
Oh, me, oh,
MY Fatal is it
to be clever in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

choice and pulls at his blanket and
sings TO him. Then next she throws
pebbles at him. If he throws them
back. her love is returned.
Mrs NJ. c. c. Bradford is president
Of the Colorado State Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
WOMAN THE WoRLD Owe.

is Of yellow and white linen with bands
Of black Russian embroidery. A single
band borders the short. fun skirt. The
bodice is blouse shaped, with a square
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

dominant idea is a sort Of bishop sleeve
set into a deep wristband with the full
ness bulging out on the outside Of the
arm and next to the wrist
Among the aboriginal tribes of north
west Mexico the girl does the counting,
She sits down near the swain Of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

to be just such degree of dryness be-
fore the iron is applied to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

theatrical painting in America are tax
en- the superintendent said:
II have forty men in my employ. I
would not dare take on woman"
Many merely laughed a her. refus-
ing to take her proposition seriously.
Finally one man, whose name deserves
mention. and it is J. Frank Dodge, said:
1 viii give you a trial.
And in that studio the men were
very nice says Miss Wishaar.
From that time success attended her,
as it always finally walks with the tai
ented and persistent. Miss Grace Wi
shaar now has all the work she can do
and is we'll paid. In the scant leisure
at her command she recreates herself
by working at the exact opposite of
scene painting miniature painting
Here her touch is exquisitely delicate
and beautiful
Perhaps some aspiring girl with ar
tistic talent would like to be a scene
painter too. Well, away up in the fly
galleries of a theater, say forty feet
above the stage, picture to yourself
painters scaffolding, technically called
the paint bridge Sometimes a stair
leads up to it, oftentimes only a ladder.
A slender railing is behind the artist
while he works 10 keep him from step
ping backward and falling. but that
railing itself is sometimes so shaky that
the artist does not dare lean against it.
Huge canvases are stretched upon
frames. and the frames are raised and
lowered in front of the artist. who
stands and paints night as well as
day often. The artist must have a
brave soul. a strong hand. a true eve
and steady nerve. Such soul. such
a hand, eye and nerve. has Grace Wi
shaar, the strong, the tried and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

He said, IF we could drop the social
butterflies and do nothing dandies from
the campus, most Of the evils of the
university system would disappear"
Many of the new gowns lace up the
back or fasten invisibly there. and no
two sleeves seem to be alike, though the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

AN ENGLIsHWoMAN's RULES FOR
A YOUNG WIFE.
Never weep in the presence of your
husband Weeping either irritates him
or makes him feel helpless If he is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
CITY ehsYTlEs.

Ao-osy~cos c-vTe, Woost-e-'s Csrc,s No
= w. S.Te q1bAc Installation toaisht
a. s=itA's hail.
The it4Ees c. IKE stz- Circle WI re-.
We Nrs Il T. DuPres 1910 FEn-ra
street AZ 5 o'csork tais ztte--ooz-
:. There are uu5siirered ;sley-au,s AZ TIE
so testgTsrh cf1cF, lis Mac s-rezt
To- Mex RoSe!rs aat J. NJ ScaEes--
tzstzllGt.os 8, o1teers q I1ttls OAK t-.hs
20 = viii ccrur Tues6Ry. J8ausry z I'd
~ az t1sir wignsa or san JEcl1te.
io-l stts-t11cs = desired
Rev g. A L~clere. pressdlng elder O. TIE
MsFecc-y- ch1rch To- tais Gks-rtcr- hss r.
,eefe1 from Alvin sad 8 Dow res'5iur az
NJ IL Pelk avenue. this city.
Iasre 50 cuiellvere3 telexvar-s n tss
etllcr = The western lracn Telegrsph corn-
49, rcr y C. Wlligzs, G. ". aer3y.
Miss Jack He&TDe, Toskun 4 Co,
Tne Hocs1un frye ki1csTgnrssc rp,-e- "A
gcsien11T Rih az attendance - tW'r.sv-
uFe little o1es sd eager Tor work sftsr
lie ho3d1y recreattcn AIRS NeIlr : ~
ne feAc-e-. feels ccr9dens thnt rhF urr--
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
FERs oNAL VEN-oN


~, I5 A4u ~ As. zsr1, O.. 9-s5-ess
,rs, 3. @tn I-rk CITY
1885, C. C,srE - me -cl--cr c-lzty
.L- -s 1f-1 3sEll t'Gs-ussf = .2s L--Ie5
e-utas -.g-h
w -eLEs -.sz-as. = tss tel-5 q.
-='-r5- - .hs ciIT g. NLVLH---z- was q us
.-.- lt isltrgl Yesterday.
Nrs x -LE slungsA AM rwo tL-Es;t-s
1- 4--,at rsilIl4e. tcEe casa -tEAt after
Tsr. Mrs g. HlgrnHzz-
&LEssrs George ND James tslLss SOUS
81 -tF ff It'.tnr tstF-Es J. Gl1af returned
2. Bras Ets- sr-LT 20 -asl-us ths1r s-.1ls,s
~ A4t1 aal slF.
1r y ~ T. EE-f=l1--- Z 'c---t. well
- 1g1s,--.lE-, resgTlea % LIS present
-r-s A. Tempe lass p.Ehi AFTER Spending
~ -7ll-tTs ~ tsss c5ty
z5r- George z, Ntnl Eeute11rt -1vsr----
tf..- 80 so-l AeEcull1 Mehet1E rvGr.-
se.a1L q Ts-t sst from Gyllles lgG4ry. ~ eye
1sra sg+r1ny ,rs13 Sarzsctt
". .L-9s 53i5G-t- 4 st1ds1; - Cs-rsz-zrv
0r.3sse 91tEsr1s Miss, las reru-uea Ia
5000 SITTER speeding TIE holidays q. he
a13lF 8; las s-sie., Mrs. = T. Bruw-
MISS fs1-te Glass, daughter q Tax Ce1-
57f GLASS sitter spending TIA Eu1ieEVs AZ
4a returned yesterday 10 san Au-r-8-
is--- Per ft1c1es a. re SEz A-.c-sa
Female -,.lese
= a Patent. L wen KEW tas.-ssy r-a-
S4Tts-ts- passes ih7C1sh lsaas.r- tEsr
.4cE. Ell C1lge &c .1s fur.-.T r,IErs us.e-
-- flio-ITsi3e, La.
MSS 1llE May Morse ard Ma BAss,-
as ls1i fo- New Orleans 10 -1ee- ~
VIE q A-1lste- W. e Chluz. v.ks Il -
3ceE - san Er-lctsc1 WAe-cs 80 r-ii7
sal 20 zec z2riTe Lad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

ire rrr7nlt1e. rssrsszrl rnsc,5et nsva-11irc 1rf
Assessment q fhe Llszss zfkEr nrr2t--tt
Isbt ga-ruiireH refused - 1lsU Ire Esiss,ss-
E2sr.is- E Art IL rrNHlET Nh X 7
Ftprrf M MGR EucFE.etL
The 1ssrizr1rt-t 1trar<st c,thDr--E - IN
rrcs-1 - ArE sE-Hh O. zrs-h Et-nrrk
Etgrae1
IGt 1EKncs r,rc1I-rr-s-s -estf-et Ia AZ
ee~yt1 - ~ rrrrS-Hri1z run-. r-sTs1-l1 srS'
haTisEsef, ls-1nSCr Nns Nr~sufsr The
Sal-sf -Srn wEs -sTsr7e3 az tbs Nrr@n-
sEe y.sr MI &c lht rcI -fznrar oE7st-1lrss-1-
c.sy e-ce.ssg't :sgrrz sur Nrrg-zsis-s ct.T
sis@czsraE1E -eTErt sgr Ncr.zst'sr- CT az
resarr na1t rr,Arrsnrg suf Ni'reusgcs s9rF
Gr-aa-1syN srr NrvH1issr Ene s,ryGErr sIg,-
rE-kss xAExrs fHs Nrws1tssr. ct1ss % %
GasH 3nr Nar'rnhsg BFpurc b5zFasa
-1s uuna1lF rtg,nr-E q ne r1ssssut ts-
ssE-lDEo1I .rr EscszDDEs ws-s rees9r@k E1-
fEtt-7st % lhs proper rr-i-r1rseeE
Tie C,resszr1sz- h-lls 4.cz---rLrs.E S11sSGS
vsrE -e'sr-ss n ifs fnIn1I1 cr1EIa11s
-'us rgyer .aul-ttts.s rsssrrns me -e@-
11rn sr. -rTsG1. ~ The s-vtr "a 1sEr1 HiIsE;
"a tns E1rs-sr -Tluua1Bs5 1nse AbrgfeE
TIE g,f1tri1r az r. 4 Eszui.sraEln q Sea
ftr -riT.1sss r. srAci Ensa rppI1r EirEgs. Wis
rEspnr-st uTg-G uItt rEfIt8y ~ t.tE FIRE cr-r-
z1.ir1-s- U-it 1.he rt5sarI Wis n1ugGe6
Tie -HTsfr1 - Tbs street mt hf-iars nazrr
13r-tss amt cfr t1E-osgr rrc-rz rlsn1a1r -
sr1fg III IbH EGHn H1-ef; HewA- rs T'si4
zlnzs1 ~ IEust ChE-iil1I- wAt E0rgrH3-
Tne ire lrzrI-ulsi.es rHpr-tp1 1EpzirI = 2
r7iun Ire HHresuttr rPgsar1 - 1hE ch3s-
A 5gggssE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

Fet g g,ar be Inc hcen rrtehea. aad
3l EfN o. ie0- -r DE NAY rhc utrsl
wn a4 FH-r heurs u0aIsst affrc-
a-s ERE rf1lfIaa II q hnge sAt-@
httc l-s hLl2 au ra1r sha-lfe- n-.d Er-
EN ,f1t sixty Oars lr she county
.A-- e tan arf eslug a- lzwA.e q
~ lnusal Thrrv Is laet enc
200 napl- hroguEa-r fht sNF-d@
t@1t FrLr fFsslnnsse- n vr-
sst - wr-a6 rrr - h.-s ,s-ss.-.
80 1Hiv - W5l.ls MEHwHH gr.ea
crnseF. Esar b. rNfrN
=. - efstt t=ess t--ieAs isi-ks
w RIO. ssisez .s a. as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
- $50 80.

~ne CatTs -t-s--s- A~-rrrcs1 T1s.f
S.s-as' a - -,-,---'to N=:c zxa=rts-
zrt sreEt1F Uz4e- nsl1 L zns;1lE MT
z8rzt Eees- ~ I41eEr-zez- e "a c,zu-
en- s..uE tt-f1y nsI31trE os4z-E present
-ts Ee1 ~Hir .Ets--a1 Z IL an "a
- tAs rnu1a5 ~ rt1uF ~ grE7- .As scale
ree--maa5e5 - case 2--o Es6 tlsr .
rfs sc-.2 81, TIE zLvar I'D r.-lzr z..-rt
q Tsra
By GuL---1.ruE rc.v Ers --,a- 1e-11e4
81 Eccs-; 11s ECt-cr q tbs .aGcC- ZtEr
IRE = s7Llle- i1E- - marc. W. -sI
Trssx zls wssc Az TtI- ne t-1 e I-a
Arr-E aEEi 1ks 1stE -st cst-
TEa -H- u'erE TE-T Atg9T sEgi z. rH- g. 2
-cl'L s1-sus4EFZ grEVEiss1 II tE= meet
HrE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
No-Tsu-oH OLREcToRs 60

F'rareisl Matters IN Excellent S.spe.
To Elect New Officers.
re annual meeting - the bosrd az as.
Teciors a. tha Nc- Tsl-OA CARNIVAL sssa.5..
yi,n vas held issI nisar o. The roeus n
tAe EaslHess League aud was Attended hv
all the ccie-rs EBi members - ihs bnara
P-eside1S 3oan NeCieHsr nres.dea ara SEQ
rc1arv tn5 Treasurer J. Il IsEiearaal rss
az BIS desk
Nf- iAiien'Ael submitted his arrul ~
per- wh3ch saewcd INC arairs - tao ssso-
eilsioa % ~ % extremely exor,,cnr sAaPs
TEe dirccsocr was very much eefed al ths
shewlug made. sg to IRE su-~r rep,rreS
YER hareFn-1r nEsf hEiErne 81 ha-r w-s-a
VII cs t1Fett aErf - fsr rr~ r-trsss
Ess DezsexAiP d1riEE ne PAS ys4s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

see s'Hclg. I'n apa rhev 81
s2l1s ~ tpa l-rh.t> FNe &
sltcs arAc 1g Ghp MERRY cat'S i
-GE sltu&Es1ug ~ what $ tts
t1u2lcst farclcEl comedy ~
500 std company wA8da Naes Z. X
4 helicss haNe gathered 80, ls,.;;lss
savogste c.azsfss an. IarRs 2.
h. sgS herl s7eci2ilY enfA- ~
tissc ROLE. Srch rreii-sroWa 49,
artists ~ : : Wsitsss. Aria-..,
nssr. Prank T. elena Giaecn Ir,ssfr
Ell Wsft. Marg4rss Dale ezel. ~
Rissler. Mildred Claire. hAtAn-
Arc Ma-.ca EfrAy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
a FIREMEN'S WAGE SCALE is ADOPTED
The City Council Accepts Fire Chief Arto's0
Scale on Compromise.
HOLT GIVES NOTICE OF VI
New Scale for Ffremen and Plan for Division of
Street Railway Settlement Money Both Held
Up-Rock Island Franchise Passes

ra,s z.s nsrzr-s 11s EH11ist etE aar>sl-
-r-rT vash ~ members u ne 4l,s Gspr-s.
aesrs ~ n5r7ialIse 1Ds ruZ1p.Sn1-iEf SCH. 1ir--
r,ns.ee ~ ctaas AT-n The mfFr Ans r7Fs1
sr5pe n rs1r Ezt LIZ niE1re, wiz nrnH 81
b. aJ1ashrt 1'rr znis wsHt
Vss zpnf 1EiGoE 1-tlrIiirs 4uf rInssei 1bs
kArE rsrt,lrr Enf n1zg lELla pIl.ltsEtaar
is ssasuuls sg'rT1rt
THE cs1y Aldermen hBTt mu5s pllns .rr
rEsaa41z raa sE,aM vai,a WI he rs.nlvpo
10 n .sv ar-f 1rr-m lhs Etresl rV.lwEF cBEn
rzs. o 1n1s sim u-ie-hIlf il 70 81 n 1hs
rs-fE b8ue -uD6 p1E n1ishtE ts 1bt
1~ssa JHr-rg runG Es-t Iru1r chs uEzFrrt
sn AuE SERVED ~ E .bssE E1a lie ylrnE
- II rnasT-ire uuu1 nszz Mnn21F-
Tn, 5Fuf.neas LHnrus his nErtsHt - szp-
MY stur-urTg .rr nruparE bsAbssI snurla
IN hE uH.a#Elsr tsI1uHf zhs 1-r1f lMEnt
1ns nnnHmur-Hu ~ ~ Ialss Through
IrmTnri
z,m.1HM us1 EI2 dss1rnus TN. 1ns 1urn-
tlu,sI surEina, -nH commercial -i.tss ~ ~
.hs n1,t i5aHa-is hF.l1 crm7H1riHT vDsr nEtE-
u Hr-1uFaTua11 srt lhe -Irztrr
Tnf -frmr q, lns 1zl,e-- u-,-rulgHay;E.
IHE.u & snis vri -,cr rat nr; 1E
prast upon
Tins Htirrf n1uTr'lRnf irf % OIL. f4,E-t-'sf
''"ft '''Hi A -a'
ruuel.
h' 51lF rnun'- f-H''-T itnf % Ts. ~ Ef'r
nu. e.tscn-clr i.s-urnr o. erct Ieau'
- ... .... , -,
n ifiHr pnHtf ''7' ~ s.r'f'ull lIr,ugr'i'i-
cfr pmsirrl l.,t bonn, lv utaf
f-, , - ...... .........., q.
-'---'
ne It'u'fHt -a ''r '4l-uaa Fsi ~ tts
gi 11r rgmr1e 'ruat .t+ sra iru.ls ~ she
,-,., ,.,,.... ~ -. -,,,,.-. "a, -.,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
= ELEe-LoN 81 go.


Ir-zsl Nee:lrs - @erc-srts ara BUS
-ysss Heris rs sos z.@on Gales Tc,-is7t.
Prssi4t-: Va. L. Fosr q The Merchants
aa- 5ue-1ess Mas zss..-.1EI51z las Gale.
-ss L-Z-A- zleai-,E ~ re zssoc5zfts- s9r
ta-.E4' AZ lie Els-usss Learue 70 rs Zls
-ztt--g Is trc TIE rl--sass e s.arl4zE I'll.
-t,B -ct ne s-s---s gear E-c u receive ;1e
1t p1tts ~. Tie ee-7E1Erg al creEs7ursr. c.~-
s--S -1e wEE - lie association 11T--E
she .tHG .Gsa E&-ssE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

TIE C7.c soo Is tatlus a. 4es1ye .z.s,.
sf; II .-s 11Elrs q city E97 sraZssut Al.
proposes % ezpS1d he scope - Us HurE.
AZ 1s-so Ia -.a-1-ug meeting NIL he
Se31 l. s=szro eAu-cs chapel. a. wAscA
t.--e & ~scs president fer tie Fou--h var5
VII. .s e.t-te1, Al ladies' g. thf 4-y -1AT
h1;e-c me meeting ard ankle VIA tas of-
EEza1t-r.