davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Rudd,s Recora Two Miles.

miles, 5m AZ 3-5s-o. Rudd. Red Bank,
 N J., Jan. 25, 1895. ? miles 19s.2S yards (3,40o meters), 6m. 18s.-- Z J. K. McCulloch, Montreal, Feb. 10. 1897. 2A miles, 6rn. 46s.-J. s. Johnson. Montreal.
 Feb. 26, 1894. 2k miles, I'm. s2s.--J. S Johnson. Montreal,
 Feb. 26, 1894 i 2 miles l, ,07s.17 yards (4,2oo meters), I'm. 52s
 U. K. McCulloch, Montreal. Feb. 10
 1897 x. ss 2N miles, snn. 1ss-J. s. Johnson. Montreal
 Feb 26, 1894. N 9 miles 1,51o61 yards (4.60o meters). 8m.
 32 4-5s.-J. K. McCulloch. Montreal. Feb.
 5, 1897.
 miles, sm 4s 2-5s.--J. Nilssen. Montreal.
 Feb. 2, 1885,
 3 miles 1ssoe yards (5.OOo meters,. sm.
 % 2-5s.-J. K McCulloch. Montreal. Feb. 5 10 1897.
 s.1l miles. sm 52s-J. s. Johnson, Montreal i Feb. 26, 1894.
 s5z miles, 1Orn. sss.--J. s. Johnson. Montreal
 Feb. 26, 1894.
 3A miles, finn. 27s.--J. s. Johnson, Montreal
 Feb. 26, 1894.
 miles, 12m 1ks.-J Nilssen and Al
 Schiebe Minneapolis. Feb. 13, 1894 AZ miles, 13rn. 4s.--J s. Johnson. Montreal Feb 26 1894. 4,1A miles, Ism. 51s.-J. s. Johnson, Montreal
 Feb. 26. 1894. x K 5 miles, 14n. 24s.-O. Rudd, Minneapolis Minn., Feb 20 1896 s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
THE MANAGERS WOES.

N TT will be one of sa, nl1nher Of men
 who will give big ard to any body who can, invent sorne thod of barring amateur playwrights from managers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Tie Between Phillips and See. l50 yards, straightaway, with the wind IA 1-5s.-G. D. Phillips, Van Cortlandt lake, New York, Dec 26, 1885, and also by S. D. See, Van Cortlandt lake. New York Feb .21 18S6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

the unfortunate Maslova is known to many readers of literature, but the av- craze theater goer is unfamiliar with 1t. 1t is full of sadness and suffering and shows the degraded woman in her lowest and most repe1lent aspect. Blanche Walsh is a good actress and outStrips her former work in the inter- pretation of this difficult role. She runs the gamut of human emotion in the character of Maslova and leaves noth- ing to be desired in the realism of her acting. The play is strongly dramatic. rising in the three first acts to great heights and later showing atmosphere with sentiment, but less virility than in the earlier portions. The story deals with the life of the Russians in upper and lower classes, but hinges on that of criminals. There is much which is revolting in the debased condition of fallen women and more which is har- rowing to the audience in the brutal kreatmentof the exiles to Siberia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Agnes Booth announces that she y
 return to the stage next season in new play. 3S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Jobn NiISSen Ic
 Hnerice1n Cbampion l SKATING REVIEW WorLE'~S Record HoLderS /4nd Cbeir Exploits

200 yards IT 2-5s-J. s. Johnson, Minne-
 apolis, Minn., Feb. 26 1893.
 200 yards, straightaway, with the wind,
 16 2-5s.-J. c. Hemment, Red Bank, N. J.,
 Jan. 24 1895.
 22O yards, 20 1-5s.-J Nilssen, Montreal.
 Feb. 1, 1896, and also w. Caldwell. Mont
 real Feb. 6, 1897.
 220 yards, straightaway, with the wind,
 174-5s.--J. F. Donoghue, Orange lake,
 New York Dec. 29, 1894, and also H.
 Davidson, Red Bank. N. J.. Jan. "A 1895.
 300 yards, straightaway, S1 2-5s-G. D. Phillips, Van Cortlandt lake, New York, Dec. 30, 1883.
 300 yards, straightaway, with the wind,
 23 2-5s.-H. Davidson, Red Bank. N. J.. Jan. 2S, 1895. A mile, 39 1-5s.-J. K. McCulloch, St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 27, 1896. M mile, straightaway, with the wind.
 B 1-5s.-H. Davidson. Red Bank. N. J.. Jan. 24 1895. A mile, straightaway, with flying start and with the wind, 30 2-5s.-J. F. Don- oghue, New York, Jan. 26, 1892.
 5468 yards (500 meterso, 46 4-5s.-A. Naess. Montreal, Feb. 5, 1897. l 546.8 yards (5o0 meters), straightaway, with the wind, Al 4-5s.-J. &. Johnson. Red Bank N. J., Jan. "A, 1895. l 600 yards, 551As.-o. Rudd. Minneapolis, Minn.. March 5, 1893. 656.17 yards (6O0 meters), I'm. 3s.--J. K. Me- Cu1loch, Montreal Feb. 10 1897. l h mile, oval track, I'm. IT 1-5s.--J. Nilssen. Montreal. Feb. l. 1896. Donoghue's Great Record. F mile, straightaway, with the wind. Inn. 52-5s.--J. F. Donoghue, Newburg, N. Y.,
 Jan. 26, 1892.
 2-s mile, Inn. 54 4-5s.-o. Rudd. Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 25, 1895.
 A mile 2m. 13s.-J. s. Johnson, Montreal. Feb. 26 1894. l 1531.06 yards q, 400 meters), 2n. 31s.-J. K. l McCulloch, Montreal, Feb. 10, 1897. l l. 1640.42 yards q, 800 meters), 2m. 40 4-5s.-J. K. McCuIloch, Montreal, Feb G. 1897. mile 2n1. 411as.-O. Rudd, Minneapolis ! Minn. Feb. IA, 1896. 1 mile, straightaway, with the wind, 2rn 1 l2 3-5s.-T. Donoghue, Newburg, N. Y., Feb. l. 1887. i mile 2os5 yards 1,so0 meters), 3m. 14s- | J. K. McCulloch, Montreal, Feb. 10 1897. 1 IA miles. 3m ASS. --J. s. Johnson. Montreal, l Feb. 26. 1894 l 11-3 miles, 3rn. AS 1-5s.--O. Rudd, Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 20, 1895. l mile 64594 yards (2,200 meters), Am. Ss.- | J. K. McCulloch, Montreal Feb. 10, 1897 l 11a miles, 4rn 28s.-J. s. Johnson, Montreal. I Feb. 26, 1894. 1 mile 1,O83 3s yards C, 500 meters), 4rn. 45s U. K. McCulloch, Montreal, Feb. 1o l 1897
 2-3 miles, 4rn 45 4-5s.-O. Rudd. Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 25 1885,. '. l 1A miles, 5m. 14s.--J. s. Johnson, Montreal. l Feb. 26, 1894. mile 1,520.S3 yards (3.o6o meters), 5m. 32s ! U. K. McCuIloch. Montreal. Feb. 1o 1898.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENTS.

Our young friends often write and COM
plain tina ttheir letters do not appear.
we often hear this. This IS the third
letter have written and have never
seen one IN print All three OF those
letters were written on both sides of the
paper ana we have told you again and
again that printers viii not accept such
letters Many are written with pencil
ana nearly rubbed out when they reach
us Some OF these letters contain these
words: We are so sorry Aunt Susie
is suffering with her eyes" Well it
don't look like 1t, and # you wore to see
some of the letters ] have to read you
would only wonder had any eyes at all.
We have now u very interesting letter
from Walter r. Andrews Moro castle,
Santiag go. cuba. fun of good things, but
closely written on both sides Of mis- pa
per. 50 It cannot he printed. Hope he
viii sec this and write again,
TIE object Of our page is to improve
on in the art of letter writing as TO
expression. punctuation and neatness and
q legible hand Let us sec if we cannot
do better in future and give us short
well expressed and real newsy letters.
We will lot subjects rest for awhile, and
let tho older folks write the sermons and
temperance lectures. etc.
AUNT SUSIE"
Since writing the above we have re-
ceivcd another such good letter from Cal~
lie MassingiN Dalton, s. extra good
but written on both sides Of the paper.
We hope She viii Try again.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
"WEEDS."

OF course like every other boy or girl
you have destroyed thousands Of them.
Was It wise? Perhaps it may help us IN
future to think of what has been done
with some Of them and thus show what
possibilities may be in others.
You have seen the "Marechel Nell''
rose, with It's rich golden color, delight
full perfume. or perhaps the American
beauty which * a beauty sure enough.
II you have not seen these YOU have
seen the beautiful. II commorer. roses in
your garden Do YOU know where they
~auae from? Well the original rose
from which all varities came, IS the com
mon four leaf white. ordorless rose we
often see In the woods. How? Wen.
instead Of destroying it. some one thought
lie would see what he could make out Of
st. lie took It home. planted it IN his
garden. cared for II, and il became more
beautiful and the sweet perfume came 70
fl. Then others did the same thing and
NC have an the varieties NJ our beautiful
roses. from ibis ono little flower, almost
- weed.
You love peaches II course; every ore
does The original peach IS said to have
been little tree blooming beautifully in
Persia. Then O little fruit came. but it
was poS@ououe Some one began TO cuiti-
vate the little tree For it's beautiful flow
ers By long YEARS Of cultivation and
care Il soon produces The peach we have
and love [ would love 20 know the name
If Tho man to whom wc are indebted for
THIS delicious fruit lie did greater work
that Napoleon or Caesar
Dil SOU ever eat z Wild strawherry'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
WE THANK THEE.

For the flower and for the fruitage.
For the struggle and reward.
For the lessons they have taught us.
With full hearts We thank thee. I4ord'
For the love OF home and kindred,
And the deeper love of thine.
For the days of vernal brightness
And the days that knew no SHINE;
For the hearts that we have gladdened
BY deed or word Of cheer:
For the friend that whispered. Courage,
When our souls were weak with fear;
For world OF grace and beauty.
That bespealSs thy matchless care:
For the hope that cheers and blesses
OF another yet more fair.
10 on Blended knee we offer
Loves oblation. Lord. today,
Thou hast kept thus far our footsteps.
Guide and keep through all the way
Eva Williams Malone.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

Lola n. Bell, BoughtOn, La.--Dear Jun
ior have been reading the letters on
the Junior page and l see so many nice
letters that l have become tempted to
write and see If Aunt Susie Will allow
me TO Join the happy band AS this is
my first letter / will not take q. subject.
My papa IS a farmer, We live in the
country near a little town of Mangha9.
How many of the Cousins like to go Ia
school? l do for one but / am not going
to school now: there IS no school going
with much love for Aunt Susie and the
cousins. Would like to correspond with
soma OF the cousins Age ~.
Evan Bethune, Shelby, Mont Dear Jun
Tor: VIII you let me into your happy
band again? Tt won't be very long be-
fore US yankees Will have TO get our
skates ready for winter, for that is
the only amusement except dancing
swimming and reading; but some of us
southerners don't like dancing so We
read and swim. Would some Of the
cousins like to come up and skate this
winter with me? ! have a nice horse
that Will carry all who can get On him.
and We can all 80 up 20 school aud play
all sorts Of games, and OH the lee. Who
can spell The wild roancr' with three
letters. Does any one know Mrs Louisa
N. CrossleyY She used to stay IN AZ
lanta and worked for Tho sunny South
Publishing Company. wish Barton
Smith would come again, for ! like his
letters very much, and / think every
body else does too. [ VIII close FOR this
time, for / Will be lucky if 1 miss the
waste basket
Mamie Sadler. Bessemer. Ala.-Dear,
Junior; have Just finished reading the
nice letters from the cousins and en-
4
and leave off writing just because the
girls give you hail Columbia, for tbey
do not lecture You often. ana ] am sure
some OF them do not mean H. I am sure
that when the boys write their letters are
just MS nice as those OF the girls. | am
glad to know that our page IS improving
so rapidly and ! think eacn boy and Aili
should be proud Of haNlng d page all
to themselves
Did YOU ever stop to think how much
better your opportunities are tnan those
of your ancestors? Why. thcn. should
We not strive TO make useful men and
women Every one with q determination
and good health can adorn the highest
and most useful station IN life, If she or
lie VIII only try to. l am going to school
IN the country and / like country life. |
intend to 60 TO college next wear Il can.
Roweua Iarpley your ESSAY On "Edu-
cation" was good I think the happiest
days in one's life should be- days spent IN
school
George Rogers. your letter was good
/ like to read all letters from soldier
boys, for my father was i soldier and
enjoy reading Uncle Wits letters do.
for I always gain a bit of useful infor-
nation from them
love music md play fairly we'll
am hfteon years Old nave brown eyes.
auburn hair and weigh ITO pounds.
sl4i
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

r a. Terl1n. r. T. p. No. 2. Elperton.
Ga-Dcar Cousins. / 4m 50 proud when
Tuesday comes, SO I can get the dear.
old Constitution. / peruse the many let
tiers written by the Jolly cousins. do
love to read Uncle WINS letters. They
are real interesting and wish that Aunt
Susie's eyes are entirely well by this
time It makes me feel so sad TO know
that any one as good as Aunt Susie is
10 be afflicted from any cause whatever.
How many OF you anticipate lively time
Christmas? ! do for one, and hope Aunt
Susie and Uncle VIII viii be crowned with
a happier Christmas than they ever wit
messed before. l viii try and say a few
words on idleness. How many Of rs
are not taxed with this awful and terri
fyiag title word. IdlcnesS? 1t IS one
thing that viii deprive us Of our pleas
ures. Ii VIII cause our Intellectual fac
ulties to remain undeve.oped Then
should We not stop If we are in this class.
and turn away from idness. / can see
many Of our homes that would he in
prosperity If 1t was not for its captain
being surrounded and hid under this one
thing idleness Boys. let us turn away
from all that will not tend towards noble
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
!, A8O CourtIand Ave.. Atlanta, Ga.


his character. A boiler Is full Of steam.
just let II alone and It viii ltear every
thing to pieces, it is a weed having its
own way. But the engineer controls 1t,
directs 1t and the locomotive speeds
through tho country. 1t is the same
steam only properly used Temper con-
trolled. directed. makes a strong. active
life.
Are there any weeds IN us that ought
to be destroyed? If they cannot be
trained to make our characters beautiful
and useful to the world they must be
rooted out, they are poisonous weeds"
which like other weeds will grow in
Gods garden, our inner lives Il we do not
utilize or destroy them
UNCLE WILL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
CONUNDRUMS.

Tell me, please. how do they get the
water In the watermelon?
If a goat should swallow rabbit.
what would be the result?
The discoveries of science are wonder
ful Can you telephone from a train
going at the rate OF so miles an hour?
Why are two laughing girls like the
wings OF a chicken This is older than
any chicken.
why is it no living person can have a
nose IL inches long?
Uncle VIII sends you some conuncrums
See how many OF them You can answer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
The SI.OO Combination List.

FARMER Louisville Ky. issued weekly contains
twAyfour issue Special departments
stockman Fruit Grower Daman and
Poutryman Attractive sections Women
practical and who write
language It paper that should
taken country home
HOME AND FARM Louisville KY gives that
especially timely people published
scientific accurate
published right at home
ically, talks plain plain people
member OF his fam
fly peculiarly 70 the instruction and entertain
that best useful is
pages The treated
Of embrace The whole range OF topics that ahopd go to max" up the
The editor writes OF his
many methods OF making
farmer of high intel
gence who has attained great and distinction IN
his calling
the SOUTHERN RURAllsT Of Atlanta Ga monthly recently
which makes he has practical value the reader
farming vegetables poultry
all find place IN the in its form
THE FARM AND HOWE Of sprrgaeld
furnishing agricultural southern interest
ncude subscribers
Poultry" scnoolmaster"
Secrets Health Of these beautiful autographed pictures
Of masterpiece
This combination the south the splendid
TIE AMERICAN AcRlcuLTURsT OF New York a great week
ly paper weekly publication,
that this phenomenal price straight
two for one" offer
THE SOUTHERN cuLrvAroR Of Atlanta Ca over fifty years
Ct clear record as tie best southern agricultural PAPER Its sugge
timely
The offer greatly re
the price in the dollar list
THE TRtsrArE FARMER Chattanooga monthly
paper devoted to sheep
advantageous
marketing oeg and valuable fields for the farmers
thought
FARM FiREslDE, Springfield valuable semi
monthly for he ~ home Thousands southern readers value it's
edit splendid articles
fields experiment diversity in heir annual
I'VE AMERICAN swlNEHERD, Of Chicago MS monthly
keeping practical
helpful suggestions along it's special line
COMMERCIAL POULTRY Of Chicago monthly value
advocating poultry giving
ton dire enable take in che helpful hem
dollars
home AND FLOWERS of Springfield Ohio floral monthly
edited by the best talent This paper lives fully It's ana
special improvement
greatly
all Six plants
the
TIE oENrLEwomAN, of New York high class monthly for
the home articles home decoration and fashion
trated make monthly
PLuNkgrTs OLD TIMES IN GEORGIA, good times and bad
times papcoer copy Of some of the best productions
Weekly
Constitution is well read in every issue
HENRY GRAoYe SPEECHES. handy volume giving the great
Of the souths lustrious biography
TIE TOILET AND MEDICAL PREMIUM, Weekly Cons-
year only package one Of the most aua
articles l. Courseys
cannhor Ice MAYS Tootbache Cam 1rvrrt aa p 4t
Cream Jacobs Catbartic Doveraunne Tablets
Tablets Sample box These nicely
Pharmacy they aa
prepared
TIE HENTY sooks-Any volume young
people written by G A Ieny Order only FIenty
frequently One book
with subscription other $500 Weekly
Constitution year
papers amoa all the arstcass week
clubbing with The
70 through thu making the
full advertised price Agents get commission thereon
Constitution never to an Individual
Send s1o0 direct through agent
money order express registered letter
THE CONSTITUTION atlanta Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. II it did there would be few
children that would do il. There IS q
constitutional cause for this. Mrs NJ
Summers box 4O4, Notre Dame, Ind,
Will send her home treatment to any
mother She asks no money Write her
today If your children trouble You in
this way Don't blame the child. The
chances are it can't help it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
Great Special Clubbing Offers.

TWO for one offers that cannot be exceled. From
the variety OF papers genefdl III tiiol dpphCdu0n
every taste can be suited and every rufdi ana village
home can be supplied not only With The Weekly
Constitution as the newspaper par excellence but also
special paper that may apply to the needs OF farm
or homo work.
The choice of ONE paper besides the Constitution
is allowed without extra charge when you send US
your dollar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
~--7--7-@-=7-'7-7=7--
CHARITY LIST.

Mrs viii Goyne, Moody. Ark, 10 cents;
Matte Kicks, Blackville. Ga, cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

ness; let us SEQ il we can place our aims
on nobler tactics and never be found In
the hands OF idleness. l will send 10 cents
for Aunt Susie to use as she sees best.
/ would like some correspondents. OPP
nOsite eek
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
LEARfs TELECRAPHY

AND X. II AcCOUNTING. Our graduates
receive from $50 to 1850 per month Pay After
You Have Position. Endorsed by all rail-
roads. Catalogue free.
Georgia Telegraph College. Senoia. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

ate better by this time I will close and
II this escapes the waste basket I will
come again. I would like a few CORE
spondents. Age II.
Jessie Maud Chambers, Joppa. Ala
Dear il nor: | have been wanting to
write for a long time. ! am not going to
school now. but viii start in December
| am in the fourth grade ! like to 90 to
school very much.
do not live in town. I have one little
baby sister and two little brothers. Papa
has been taking The Constitution Tor
some time and | enjoy reading he Junior
page very much. | am ten years Old and
can do most any work about the house.
Goodby for this time.
Grady Young Smalley, Kingston, Tenn,
r. II, .. No 7.-Dear Junior: I was
years old the 27th of last October. Ny
school closes next Friday. | am going TO
reclte 4 piece. l study the second reader,
arithmetic and speller. IKE my teacher
real wei. l have never been TO school but
one term. l have a new red wagon made
like papa's large one ! cut wood and
maui in II. Aunt SusJ~ OF you can read
my letter would like 10 see ii n print, as
II is the first letter | cyNr tried to write.
Goodby for this tinge.
Halle l.. Austin, Boughton, La.-Dear
Junior. / has been quite a while since l
last wrote Although ] have been quiet,
! have been enjoying The Junior page.
Aunt Susie, | send you piece that
copied from another paper ii You Will
accept il ana allow space to print It.
ihinl1 it very Interesting and | think he
cousins viii fnd il so, too. ! am not
going to school now, expect to go next
week; how many az the cousins liee 10
60 to school? DO. for one. and am
surc Aunt Susie liked TO 80 when she
81 OH d
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

Jessie Maud Chambers, Joppa Ala
Dear il aor: | have been wanting to
write for a long time. ! am not going to
school now. but win start in December
am in the fourth grade like to 90 to
school very much.
do not live in town. I have one little
baby sister and two little brothers. Papa
has been taking The Constitution Tor
some tune and | enjoy reading he Junior
page very much. | am ten years Old and
can do most any work about the house.
GoOdby for this time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

my very best friends. Girls, remember
that your mother is your best friend ana
strive to please her In everything.
Aunt Susie. ret me say that | think You
are doing a noble work.
wish you much success and a long,
happy life and know you will be rewarded
Tor your goodness
Bonnie Stogner Stogner, Ga.-Dear
Junior: | live in the country. about one
mite from the postofilce and about three
miles from Bowden college l live close
to a country school and 1t opened this
morning. | certainly was glad and you
all know ] haven't time to write 4, long
letter; but let me tell YOU what a good
teacher We hay She is a German and
certainly is kind. | was up with the
whole school except in arithmetic and
] want to be up with them in that by
Christmas Aunt Susie, / hope your eyes
ate better by this time [ will close and
II this escapes the waste basket I will
come again. / would like few CORE
spondents. Age H.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-26
From Brownsville 10 Galveston.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 22.-The
charter of the Rice Belt Railway
Company was filed for record today
in the Office Of the Secretary Of
State. 1t has a capital stock of
100000 and is formed for the
purpose Of building and operating
a railroad between Sinton, Tex,
and Galveston, Assistance of 200
miles. passing through the counties
of Patricio, Refugio, Victoria.
Calhoun, Jackson, Matagorda.
Wharton, Brazoria, Galveston and
Harris. This is understood to be a
Frisco pTojec, and will connect at
Sinton with the St. Louis, Browns
vile u Mexico Railway, which is
also Frisco line. and is now be-
ing constructed between Sinton
ana Brownsville. The incorporators
OF the Rice Belt Railroad are Jesse
French, Matthew p Murray and
August Schafly OF S.. Louis; w. G.
Peterson, Willett, Wilson, Ross I.
Clark and I. Seabrook of Port
Lavaca,, and \. E. Masterson of
Angelton, Tex. The principal Of
fees of the road are located at
Port Lavaca.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-26

The daily paper by women and
for women in New York is to be
published in the morning and will
cost one cent. The editors and
reporters will try to getit out while
holding up their skirts with one
hand, and this will be more than
men could do.
Henry Frederick OF New York is
going to journey around the world
in IS days which is 80 better than
Jules Verne's ideal. If he does ii,
and there is no good reason why he
should not, provided the connec-
tons are all made, he will win
$4,000.
\ few weeks after marriage love
is apt to soar away in the hot-air
balloon constructed during the
courtship.