davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Wntbeimhte Yarf=G un,erte.

Sauienbe bon Muiit : 2isb6absrn i'm
nRiperiioe : Yarf." - 0us Yrpz
srdmm fir oas CONCERT i'm
r9ruio : 6ia : BART"
0as ausge5ei9net burdgefibrte
Programm oes Srdeiters bes prpf.
s. Ooriep Waters i'm vHiprIioez
Part" geitern Ibenb bate Sauienbe
uno Saul enoe na9 Dem Yarte gelodt,
tpelde nit ii9tlidem @ergniigen ben
f6Onen 8prtrdsen laui9tsn. IS mar
ri6tiges Sommerpetter; cine fii6le
Sriie burditri9 bic 9Gume unb
ma6te ben Qufentbalt in benz Yurte
gu ben oentbur angene6miten Inter
baltunsen. e.
Prp9rdmm Ir 6eute.
Ous Prosramm, pel9es beute
Qbeno i'm v0ruib Sin parf" gez
seben tpsrben tpirb, lit 1pie fplgt: 1.
Mari6, rSipperurop", BON Sutton;
2. SuDertiire, rpique Dame" bon
Suppe; 3. Walaer, ngiolets," BON
Wuloteufel; 4. Selection, vSobnnp
comes Mar4ing Some" BON 60
tparbs; 5. Srumbone : Solo, So
lombia : pplfa," bon Hp[in, 6r. SO.
aaiier; 6. SuDertiire, nGlimar," bon
O'!6are; 7. Snterme55o, r4nonu",
bon 8rep; 8. Meolep, rHortb anb
Soutb," BON 8enbir; 9. @rie aus
rOoup @orben," BON gbparos; 10.
n5rOds anb 5riGs," BON GGis.
perfonaGz Noti5en.- SRI.
giteGu 9elp, So9ter bes 9rn. Gbas.
Selp, Hr. 73O, OF : prattitrabe, lit
gum Sommer : Qufentbalt mad Sui
lerton 2ongsrsen, 3d., sefubren.
= 5rau Mi6. Moore, Satin bes
9olisiitsn Mpors BON !6isblanbtopn,
lnb bersn SD6ne Cornelius L.. Wilz
liam iino nd9 ldngerem Iufentbulte
Bel 8ertpanoten i'm s. 9titrift bon
Baltimore : Gountp nu9 9igblanoz
topn 5uriidsefebrt.
= SRI. 4manba Geper, So9tsr
BON Squire" 8eDer, 9igblunototpn,
bdlt ii4 segenpdrtig gu 9siu4 BEL
ibrer S9peite Srau S. ullri9 in
philadelphia duf.
8afebaIG. = Die 9dltimorer
BADEN geitern bur9 i9le4tes Spielen
ibr Spiel nit Dem Club bon Worz
eeiter ~psrlOren. 5eute finoet fein
Spiel itutt. Morgen aber besinnt
cine Serie BON Spielen nit benz Club
BON Sorpnto, tpelfer bier am Gam
flag, ben 4. Suli, apei Spiele ipislen
piro. 5olgenoes 1T bus aeiultut Der
geitrteen Spiele:
Su gaItimpre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
''Das Grifbrab bss Ctbtns !"

Or. Suit! Sbre 2eber=YiIen iinb
bos 9riebrab bes 2ebens. Sd tperbe
benz 3ufan ftets banfbar fein. Der mid
biefelben fennen lernen lieB. S. Gcirs
leigh, pIatte Cannon, Sol.
&Wtt'S 2eter.Yiuett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Standardization.

9e gort, 1. SSsuIi. - Ingez
tommen iino bier bic E)umpfer Ser
mania" BON Neupel, rGBenn1plpania"
bon 6am6urg u1O vSsutonic" BON
2ioerppol.
IbgefuGren iinb bic Camper st.
paul" na6 Soutbampton, nStaatenz
BAN" nu6 ROTTERDAM, r8slgraoia"
nd9 Baltimore unO Oceanic" mad
2tperpoOl,
SctlIn, /. Suli. - 9aiiirt finb
bier Die 9umpfer philadelphia" BON
Rep>gorf mad Soutbampton unb
r9retoria" bOn @e pzgortSnad 6amz
burg beitimmt.
Bremen, 1. Suli. -,8on Iepz
gort traf Der 0dmpIer rGaiIer 8ils
belm Der 3peite" bier elm.
9ueen8tpfpr n, /. Sltli. - Ser
0ampFer rMuieitic" lan8tei bon Nepz
gort bier an.
91pmoutb, 1. Suit - Der
0ampFer rYretorid~ fam DON Nsps
Yprt bier IN uno ieBte feline Ta6rt
na6 9umburg fort.
Gberbour9, 1. Suli. - Ia9
NepzYort peitergefabren 1T Der
0ampfer nSaiier MilfRlm Der
8robe.""
2iperpopG, I. Suit = Ser
0ampfsr r9ermunic" ging uo8 Sem
0ort ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

*** Seine iGbrli6e General : Ser
iammlung nebit 9eumtenpo6l bdlt
beute 46eno Der p5reunbI4aftsz
8unD Vr. 2" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

JlettC du IUuitlH@" Ol nv
prpf. s. 5elbmann, fen., nebft SAINT
lie (ein friibersr @9ul@G College,. ..
delbmann unb 5amilie, u. 5elbz
mann unb 5amilie, Grdu Martba
Gniott nebit ainbern II. +. IN.
SRI. Maesie @eub, bic fia II
Sabre in Baltimore allfsebalten, Be-
eiebt ii9 auf 8siu9 gu ibrem 8ater
unb @e11piitern inn 1d0nen 8apernz
dnbe unb eebenft i'm Sftober bierber
uriid5utebren.
Ar. 6reb. %. Miler, Yrinaipal Der
tutihsnglifden Sdule Nr. 81, uno
II. paul @egefartb beiuhen semein=
baftli9 England. @dottlano,
6eutf4lanb unb 5ranfrei9. 9isle
9lumsnitrGube puroen ben Sdeiben=
ben iiberreidt.
6rsJriB ShDn, friiberes Mitglieb
btr .Mrbeiter=2 iebertafel," besiebt iid
gum Wergniigen na9 Oeuti9lanb.
6r. @eD. pfaff unb 5amilie, 6rau
Mmba1 rnb Tamilie unb Inbere 90
Ben ibm bas @eleite big an 8orb.
Die &apeIe bes 9ampfers fpielte,
dIs berfelbe bas pier perlieB, bas
.Qieb bonn @tsrnenbanner," bic beutz
fhe Nationdlbpmne n9eil Dir i'm
Giegesfran51 unb gum S4Iub nMiub
benn.
Dampfer .8reslau."
Der Dumpfer n8reslau" bonn
.Nprbb. 2lopb4 paffirte seitern 9or=
mittag nm 10 ubr Sap 9enrp unb
ipirb beute Morsen nm 8 nbr am
2ai<r Nr. 8 au 2OeufsQ Dint anlanaen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

the appellees, prior to the condemna- ton proceedings, were deprived to the same extent and as effectually Of the use of the land covered by tue side walls of the old conduit, as they were of the use of the land covered by the waterway, and that consequently their damages for the land covered by the walls should be no greater than their damages for a like quantity of the land covered by the waterway.
 The court, ill effect, overruled this claim, and held in substance that the land covered by the walls was of more value to the appellees than that GOV cred by the waterway.
 Inasmuch as it is apparent, from the facts found, that the land covered by the walls of the old conduit could be used for some purposes for which the land covered by the waterway could not be used, we think the court was right in holding that the former was more valuable than the latter.
 In it's brief the city claims in effect that in assessing damages, the court regarded the land covered by the side walls of the old conduit as unincum- bered; but this claim does not appear to have been made in the court below, nor to be supported by the finding. The finding is that damages were assessed by taking into consideration the exist ence of the brook and its walls, and the extent to which they affected the value of the land taken"
 We think the record fails to show that the trial court erred in its assess ment of damages.
 Tn this opinion the other judges con- curred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
beer Mulligan Thinks Judge Bur 'pee Has a Pretty Good Job.

beer Muliigan Thinks Judge Bur pee Has Pretty Good Job. Rere was laugh in the superior to-day during the hearing of. the 3s of Bolger and Hayes against the folidated railroad for $2,OO0 ana DO respectively, and the laugh was udge Burpee. One of the orders fr which engineers and t1remen or ;1efendant company work Is to en- Town all the particulars of an ac- rt in which they figure the mo- t 1t has happened. Engineer MM- h was on bhe stand, he being the Sneer of the train which ran into fDlainbiff and damaged his property driver, and he was telling how he
 taken down the time and other Ills of the accident. Judge Burpee, 3eel for the plaintiff, asked the en- Ter what he was thinking of at the bent of the accident. The eng1- said he could not tell what he thinking, things happened so rap
 No doubt he was thinking of 3y things, but what they were he z not the slightest idea.
 Were you thinking of your orders Y
 lS asked.
 h, I couldn't say what l was sking of," was the reply.
 What did you doT'
 Nell, did what could, but there E so many things to do and to &k of. everything came so quick,
 can't say what I did" said the neer.
 suppose they did" said Judge bee, ''I wouldn't care to have your We'll" said the witness, sometimes kt pretty tired of 1t myself. l 2ldnAt fall out with your job, &gh, if I had it." The joke was
 Judge Burpee and every body Ahed. It was the only laugh in the
 le case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
TITLED GERMAN FARMERS.
Touring This Country Investigating
 Agricultural Conditions.

Ames, Ia, May 13.-The party of titled German farmers touring Ameri- ca to investigate agricultural condi- ttons, have reached Ames and visited the Iowa agricultural college and ex- pertinent station. Tn the evening they were entertained at a banquet by the Ames Commercial club. Members of the party expressed the feeling that the trip had revealed wonders to them in the way of methods of agriculture which would be introduced in Ger many. Among the features mentioned were the practicability of the work done by the colleges and the value of such tests to farmers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Harding
 72-74 South Main st, Telephone 22O. Lawn 

This mower has an exceedingly rig
 i'd frame, being braced by half inch cold rolled steel shaft and firmly se- cured to side plates. The cutter bar is securely bolted to the disks and is readily adjusted so as to take up any wear of the cutting parts. The reel has steel mandril extending through from end to end, running in self f-align- ing machine brass bearings, governed by single set screw to take up all lost motion resulting from wear. The cutting cylinder is 5 inches in diane ter and the driving wheels 71s inches.
 Price, 14-inch, $2.50; 16-inch, $2.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
CITY NEWS

] Sunday, May 10, son was born
 + and Mrs Jacob Willner of School
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
BAIRD PRIMARY RILT.

Lansing, Mich, May 13.-The senate has passed the Baird primary election bill providing for the direct nomination of city, village and township tickets, and is a substitute for the Colby bill passed by the house which provided for the nomination of all state officers as well as municipal and township
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
WANT 100 CONDUCTORS.

Kansas City, Mo, May 13.--The state free labor bureau has an order from St Paul for 100 railroad conductors to run freight and passenger trains on the Great Northern railroad, but there are no applicants for the positions. Ex- perfence ds not necessary, the order says, but capable men are wanted. The salary offered is $40 month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

D Sunday, May 10, son was born sr and Mrs Jacob Willner of School et.
 he annual meeting of the new ach of Women's missions was held he First Congregational church yes lay.
 he funeral of Mrs Mary Madden be held tomorrow morning at S:3O n her late home on Cherry street to Immaculate Conception church. |he newly elected directors of Pine ve Cemetery association held a ting last night and elected officers follows: President, Warren B. ehcock; secretary, Harry Able; surer, Mark Warner. The cleo H of sexton was deferred until next K. Several applications have been lived for the position.
 Yrs Ellen Stafford, wiea of John fUid, died last night at her home, schoo1 street. Besides her husband leaves one daughter, Mrs William lsh, and two sons, William and 2n. The funeral. will be held to the #naculate Conception church at 6,45 bck tomorrow morning. The re- ms will be taken on the 8:13 train charge of Undertaken MuIville. he wedding is announced of Eliza h J.. Dooley, daughter of the late hes Dooley, to Simon Buchanan, of Waterbury, son of Simon Buch- n of this city. The ceremony was Formed by the Rev Father McKeon he church of the Sacred Heart. MT \ Mrs Buchanan will make their be in Waterbury, where MT Buchan- ks engaged in business. New Haven rnaI and Courier.
 he canvas was pulled down from front of the display window of Reid Hughes's store in the Commercial lding on Bank street last night and
 public was given its first oppor- #ity of seeing how handsome the hdows look when they are brilliantly tted. The display of goods was End, the arrangement showing the ch of clever artist. The effect sduced was brilliant and e1icite6 ny favorable comments from the &ple passing by.
 At a meeting of the senior class O e Waterbury High school to-day tn, Blowing class motto was selected ltegri Vitae Sinus" Get us be ire bachable in life). 1t was voted b Fe the pictures of the members O (class taken by Collyer. The clas Fl present to the school handsom morial tablet which will be mad copper. It will be nine feet IonI &d four feet high. The first f1gur the tablet will be that of Washing h while the last will be that of Ms finley. In the center of the table la be the class motto.
 The graduating class of 1903, Wa bury Business college, held a meet E last evening in the Y. NJ. c. A Hiding to arrange for commencement brcises and class reception. Tn etfng was called to order at TAG
 Elizabeth V. Mullings was chosel
 ary secretary. The followin
 s were elected and committee
 nted: Jacob Nj. Brandeveir
 dent; Miss Anna Bennett, vice
 dent; Emmet Baxter, secretary
 erick J. Huber, treasurer. Com
 he's: Finance, program, music
 ting, etc, Misses Daisy Beacf
 Try Chrisman and Irving GarlicE ss pin, Misses Bessie Smith, Mabell bt and Anna Crossman; colors |sses Amy lily, Mae Watts and Cath The Fleming: class picture. Misse rnice Chamberlain, Mabel Northro d Catherine Cosgrove. The meetin hn adinnrned mill May 01 1onQ
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
@A1zz17zoH
10 5tSL6H:15 HI'ZEW IT
ZZE NREE

30 many artrm wiles and fiirtatious mel
DDS that she is perfectly lost without
them.
Sweaters, short skirts and stout boots
are not the daintiest or the most becom-
ing things to wear, but they are by far
the best in the long run. They are warm
and comfortable and defy the elements
to do their worst.
Man always has and probably always
will be tickle. and while our home folks
tell US that beauty is only skin deep it
seems to make heap of difference with
them. It's ever so much easier and ever
so much more pleasant to watch the
moon as it comes up, TO speculate on the
lady and gentleman up there and wonder
If they are enjoying life much you
are-that is, if you are pretty. It's heap
of fun wondering whether some recipes
are as appropriate for them as they are
for you. For instance, For one ounce Of
dark deck add little moonlight. take
for granted two people, a little soft hand
pressed in two strong ones Sift lightly
two ounces of attraction, one of romance,
add a large measure of folly. stir in a
floating rufle and two whispers. Dis
solve a half dozen giances in a well Of
silence, sprinkle in a small quantity Of
hesitation, one ounce of resistance, two Of
yielding. Place on a flushed cheek or two
lips, flavor with a slight scream and set
aside to COOL" It's warranted to succeed
in all climates If the directions are care
fully followed out, and why shouldn't it
succeed just as well in other worlds?
A bore on a yacht is simply hopeless.
There's no getting away from him. The
definition as zone who talks about him
self when you want to talk about your
self is often the case, but if you, Miss
Lady, want to be a general favorite, es-
peciaIly with men, you must learn TO
avoid the capital .I'' as you would the
pest. Remember that they are the lords
of creation and Give them an opportunity
to proclaim their deeds of valor.
Remember and write down in your
minds tablet that your troubles annoy
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
NEER II BHGHH
LOOK OZZz

and the time has come when girls are
invited to swell the jolly throng quite as
a matter of course.
Whatever possesses the girl who car
ries along enough nu1fs to last her a
month at the seashore? Space means
everything. and woe be unto the unwary,
beruffied frock that finds its way on ship
board After day or so of stiff weather,
a few feet walking up it's back and q
night or so Of hopeless wrinkles 1t is q
sight to behold.
And the prettyish land lassiel Her soft
baby curls hang straight down in pa
thetic strings, nose and eyes are red,
and. robbed of her dainty settings, she
is nothing but a complete surprise party.
She firmly decides that yachting is not
adapted for women: 1t is too rude. too
rough, too strenuous for the gentler tastes.
And so she shrinks into a corner and
stays there somewhat like the prisoner
of the middle ages who was confined in
a cell four feet each way and with slop-
ing floors. If he lay down he imagined
ii would be more comfortable to stand;
II he stood 1t seemed less miserable to
sit. No matter what he did, there was
absolutely no relief
And so II is with her. It is CALLING to
sit in a dark corner and watch her in
tended victim flirting outrageously with
a curly haired, short skirted, be-sweat-
cred imp. but. on the other hand, IL would
be quite as humiliating to brave the
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

soiutely need and see to It that 1t is suit
able and weather proof. Not one girl in
a thousand can rise above heI vanity
and be natural She has banked upon
bar looks for io-~ and haS practica lily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
MINERa, DEMANDS eueMrTEo.
Tho Joint Scale Commission Hold
Meeting.

Tho Joint Scale Commission Hold n
Meeting.
Indianapolis, Ind, january 90 -- rhs
threat made by tho Indiana coal operators
20 withdraw from the central competitive
district wage agreement between operators
and Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, because the miners are press-
Ing the passage OF a bill requiring the In
diana operators 10 employ shot nrers TO DO
the blasting ia the mines after ths miners
arc out nt night. has brought cut the In
formation that this stop viii bo taken b.
fore the legislatures OF Ohio, PennsyIvania
and Illinois when lnws have been OBJ
tained In these four States the MINERS viii
move on other StAtsR-
The miners say the movement 10 tn brtne
about better ventilation in the In1nea Ihls
has led the operators TO demand thar they
hrs the ghotH as a rule Just before they
leave the mines In the evening. The miner
say they viii not recede from their SIaaa
In Indiana.
The iolnt scais corprnkisEion held tn firut
session Ens afternoon. IL consists % Sx-
teen miners and sixteen oporatorA ". ~.
Haskins OF Pine hun. Ohio was Bslec1e1
permanent chairman. and :. b seroSSs u
Illinois, permanent secretary.
Immediately after the permanent oEHAn-
| ization was perfected motion was mace
that the scale which was submitted IA the
the motion continued eli afternoon WIN
/ out agreement -.
The report OF tho credentials committee
/ seated 1Oa delegates in the conference
| President Mitchell in submitting the de-
| nands III the miners, said tbs country was
/ passing through a period or Unparalleled
| prosperity, but the miners were not reeeis'
/ mo their share of IT, He wanted an "a.
| tnstrnent ~ the dtfrerental between hand
| and machine mined coal and asked that IL
! be hrcd At cents nat
The nlinerB' demands, which ne reAos aEo
| az follows - - -.
/. Absolute run ~ mine bass Tor Ine
| enttre competitive netd.
<, A dat oiferential Of eenee ct con
| between pick and machine mined coal
An Advance Of I'm cents ton on
| pick and machine coal,
A 90 per cent advance on al insiae
day Labor, basad On the Soinnn5us AnsaoA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Advice About Burglars
What Would You Do If You Discovered
One in Your Room2

- NAN complex and disagreeable
sss -1rs1 would seem 10 JUSTIFY me Iul S 5ts
djste use OF firearms ny the eIs saa,r,s sre
covers the intruding thiei-i5F, st h,gce
q ~ prrglsr expects this. Aud II he
,btnts mat YOU win fire he may ure p tI,r'
although the regular melpoers Sa nse NJ
giarious profession depreGste not a gun
bn ,nS tefe inspector Cartwright s aN''ee'
and "Seu. Scream Yell ,,.h nv their
PrrgI9rs are, as rule, DOLL w - r.
own confession and the eHperts-' Yell and
onII.e ana others, rank coWardS - +tcn
pb v-ju ace. They hate a COZ ny
s,ecarss IL NAV lead to their hIrts7 T,orre
train OF disagreeable cousequgn.ooe5 =, ss veil
fore, wouldn't q shout sometimes Wv
as plr sIoIs az well as police answer thSt
question In the Affirmative
prpcr.ARs HATE sHRInKING WOMEN,
"What do burglars hate most ~nI'e 80
are exercising their profession 7 49,
nav old friend, the Burglar WIN u 80
~ lifetime IN prison, VAIN te"
.I.ri,,ng "holldays" Dandwiehed thlnly W
t,yeop his numerous stunts dom LiLI1
..Thov hate most OF all shileA1 -
! ,,,-n.n NAV the Lord deliver us from ~
,,.o1,'an who hollers The average Dur -
| :. ara,,zad nv her he doesn't exactly
prov what 10 do So he cuts ana - 49,
He doesn't want to shoot. 1t is against 'H ~
etlouette OF the profession 70 s snoo' ex
/ screeching female, or any Ono
! ceptlng In absolute seif-defense,. after you
!sI5vsn when men With guns ~ a. ooSIttorf
| A. e. not. according 10 the hlguesI some
! lies on Iurgllng, good form 70 VIZ should
! bnTplars do not even 60 armed, Tbev sre
| tbcSY rhcy are not murdeIet,s', he same
onIy bieher class thieves, having -s ~ fhai
! relation 10 the rest OF the Pt w.. ~ 10 :
| first class company pE9notet eI1yays Z
| common bunco steercr lAete ~ meal
/ risL in going armed, for any DOL r.. not IN,
ne Tehst saw that burglars ~ tie nor
cnIv people that incur disas s..IDe armed
sorsl Frisk from the habit OF soiuE oot th,
| An armed man may soinetlnisg A.. and 8,
| ve1.ont marty at the wrons ulHO'
| ,nsv an armed burglar, - 20 int,
I - cTv down sneak thieves, W. rsse.hod,
| h.,,,ses and stores BY sneahIe, nod
,-hepce their name are genetssip rbisnel
md They generally shoot on INC ,,.,r II
~ window curtain or the, s9 grlsSc-zio na
! monsa hut these are not re4,, -ive tn
! brrriors They are fellows VINO e.
.nrcfession' q hard name. - di,rriu
b.Ind the newspapers don eF 's,,a.,iss int
noe ANY old sneak thief VINO rns, en IN
hcn,s and bunsies-net ~ .esilv an
b,tgirs around ard alsrtns ~ burs
~, ipts n bloody shootin' scrap -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
us oIFTa 70 PAILApELpHlA
Rlch Estate to Build and Maintain es
Infirmary and Library.

Rloh Estate to Build and Maintain era
InfirnaO and Library.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
seldom does a man wish to have bis body
nuu1uhhed. yet Or. Bushrod W. Jamea a
distinguished homeopathic physician. who
died here January 6. makes this strange
request In his last win and testament. juss
nled for probate.
Or. james will directs that his body be
embalmed according to the most perma-
nent stnbalming process known 70 science.
then laid in a Theoretically sealed Stone or
metll receptacle and placed In his walled
tomb, together with any Photographic pa
peru, autographs, coins Jewels or tewalry
that may have been laid aside by ms
marked for such purpose"
The VIII also bequeaths an estate valued
AZ 10000 and upward" TO Philadelphia.
10 DO used for tho creation and matnte-
nance of two public charitable institutions
one an eye and ear innzmary, the other a
free 1brary. The VIII provides that the
eye hospital clinics shall be furnished free
- the deserving poor. The institution u
20 De called the Bushrod Washington James
Eve and BAR institute. The Will saysl
IT charge upon my trustee that the pr1n-
ciplee OF homeopathy slnall be ALLOWED At
all times TO be taught In said institution
and that mode OF treatment shan always
be allowed 70 all cases admitted thereto
desire that the said institute shan become
a permanent and successful ohe, shall b
constantly enlarged and improved md that
the cum Of 5000 OF the principal Of $4,000
he set aside, the income TO be used TOD
such enlargement and improvement"
There is also bequeathed 70 the city AZ
trustee the houses at Nos fT1T, 1Tf9 Greer
street and e5S Corinthian avenue, certain
mining interests, various books, relicA
cnrlos professional records, Jewels, EN-:
biems, society regaha. rluHtc poenB and
tho cum OF $4,000 as an endowment fund
20 maintain forever at HIS late residence
q free public library to Be czIled the Bush
rod library, (which ehau certain especial
ly books fer children, the aSeo and thu
bind, hooks pertaining % music, thu artt
and sciences. as well An tins generrl ntarN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

time TO get tho revolver gnd to pepper
away at the Seeing shadow from the hastily
opened window.
''Reslst the devn." says the Book Of Good
Advice, land be- will dec from you,
Don't resist burglar. for resistance won't
make him fee from you. But yell, anG IN
a great majority OF instances, that Is to
say. II he be the most prevalent kind OF
burglar a burglar OF tbs breed best known
10 the police, NO VIII DO the worst scared
man In your county, the borders Of which
he will be trying to reach by leaps ana
bounds before the echoes Of your alarm
ing alarmist voice have died away.
II should be noted In pogtscLIQt that
the alleged burglar alarm" or 'buzzer"
Is not regarded seriously by either bur
glars or police