davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
The Tile " tho PTesIdeat,

TO THE EDITOR or TBF suns kRt II stIsHgs
that thr Bishop u Washington should have made
the mistake, 40 reported lD TBE sun 10 day, VI
speaAiEg " tive President ~ ihf Lpllaa states 40
his EAccllenoy"7 ~ course, mat form VI address
Is common outside VI Washington ANA among per.
soDs who an unlamllar wiN the fac, that The
senate, during 10 hst AcssIoD, decided that the
simple form The President 0f The United States"
was a0gethrI thu mosi GlsBl1sd tilf that could be
ussd, ana the only oGs by which abe gTsSdsls
should be- addressed ImpulalyrIy but pIopsTiy
tbs President oofJss,sd the blshap ~ Washington,
Nkw Ohs, oct 10 gsOnas h ssTkOus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
A Naval Omcer's Reply to a Merchant
Mariner.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: On page
four OF your issue OF Aug %. 1903, 10 an article
entitled The Navy and the Merchant Marine
in which one who calls himself Mariner
states that according to the old rule. master
who once lost II snip never got another. and
that our navy vessels. battleships and cruisers
are run on rocks and sandbars and wrecked,
lost or damaged and no officers OF them seem
to suffer because Of the catastrophe.
May | reply to this "MArinery He must
be of the heavy dew canalboat variety
at any rate, his knowledge Of his country's
naval officers. the laws governing them and
their actions would seem to indicate that
this bold mariner. II he be not the product
of the canalboat. must be graduate OK the
prairie schooner nayigator's class,
I will not 20 into the details OF what has
been done to our officers who have been 50
unfortunate az to lose ship. but l VIII say
that all damage done to man -of-war -
always examined into by court OF naVa.
officers, who render their verdict. When
the court OF inquiry recommends trial by
court-martial, the unfortunate officer con
crrned gets It good and plenty For VI"
information Of an inqulsitive Mr. Mariner
though he writes as IL the last letter shoHId
be left on. / will quote the law OF Congress
Will he want 30 revise that THIS is from
ARTICLE 4-The punishment Of death or turi
other punishIsni a court MARTA! may adludg'
may br inflicted on any person In TIE naval ~
vice who Intentionally OF ullfrU! ~
fers any vessel Of the navy TO be STRANDED a. I'h
upon rocks or shoals improperly baIsIdfd
or malIciouSly wllfuy injuries any vessel on '''
navy or any part OF her tackle Armament or'Gh'I
rment whereby the safety VI tho vessel 10 hh4dTdf
or the lives OF the crew exposed 10 danger
Again
ARTICLE s.-Such punishment as . COuttrsrb'
may adJIdge may br Indicted on amy person u
the navy who through inhttehuoh 90
negligence suffers any vessel VI the navy o. rr
stranded or run upon u rock or shoaI. - LaiaI-''
The President has in times OF peace male
the following limitations VI punIshmenus
Intentionally or Wilnlly suffering a yrsSfI ''
the navy 10 be run upon rock ~ sboaI ~ :" I'
Improperly hA4ardcd 'DismiSsal aEG impi'"
mcnt at hard labor for hNc years
Through inaitrnliou ~ negligence sNprI .
A Nessrl Uf he Ea}y 10 be stranded oi IIS 'y''
a rock OF sIoal ~ hasafded "DkmlsaA'
since Nj. Mariner has asked some YHr-
tiOns, may ! ask one ~ iwOt
Why do msTchant captains inraflI'
come ~ mrR-Ol-waI Tor advice ~ uaylgHv'
Why do merchant captains In'S.,aN
Drsicl ~ uas those cLBTts which brS!
nIark of 0ur Nhvy Department
Perhaps I have been uun"'ss-hI'. D.
IA ny remarks, but hrg Mat u'.'
published the slgr on tie naN} ~ Nj
rnsT, You VIII publish this fsply "
Mariner NAV
klnNtEl lspan SEPT ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
The Coal Transportation Question In the
Household.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-.Sy! have seen In
THE SUN Of Tuesday what "A Lady" says about her
hired girl VINO wasn't lady and had her position to
maintain and 1t reminds me of a recent experience
OF mine In order TO keep more than one employees
tservantD take dodgers, and before the time for
hiring a man TO run the furnace let my dodgers
have wood fires not huge ones, but enough To
take the chill on. The other day one OF them sug-
gested that coal would be cheaper than wood, and
asked Biddy TO carry up coal hut Blddy de
cned She said II was mans work TO carry up
coal and she "wadn' do Ut" Ana she didn't Stil
sAe doesn't object to carrying UP baskets Of wood
any one Of which wili weigh as much a scutte OF
coal and she carries nve or sis times many OF
them Us she would nave 10 carry scutiles Of coal
don't quite see her line OF reasoning but as long
rs shenaTrics the wood shall say nothing, for she
Is gSbd girl In hrr special ned which Is not tho
HAnlEn. oct. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
THE $4,000 TON BATTLESHIPS,
Hitch in the Preparation Of Designs for
Their Construction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA hitch in the
preparation OF designs for the 1900 ton
battleships Idaho and Mississippi has oc-
Cured through the assertion Of the Bureau
OF Steam Engineering that with the weights
allotted for engines and boilers 1t is unable
to provide machinery that will develop
10000 horse power, which must be secured
to permit the vessels to make the required
speed OF II knots. 1t is asserted by the
bureau that with the weight allotted II can
provide speed Of only 10 or 1917 knots.
Chief Constructor Bowles has informed
the engineering bureau that it's computa-
tons must be wrong, as there IL plenty Of
room and weight allow ance for machinery
that will provide II knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

400 votes in New York city. against
377, ia2 cast for CoLRR. II Mayor Low
helped to bring about this result, the
Republicans may we'll pray TO be de-
lvered from him. This table exposes the
fallacy Of Tammany's appeal to Demo-
Gratis TO vote for their party's sake:
1881 (snookLYNJ
Low tR).....,... <5.s2i HOWELL Cd ..... +oso7
1882 tKISos COUNTY,
Foi1ER R) 5000. 20 i&s CLEVELAND ID 8s.oso
1883 (BRookLrsD
Low R)......, 49, HENDRIX ID .,,. U,092
1900 t0RKATER NEW ToRKJ
MCKINLEY CRJ.. go, 400 BRYAN D)....... 300, go
1901 toREArER NEW YORK;
Low n)......... .ssa so7 SHEPARD a. ,.,, 265.i7S
1902 tGREArER NEW IoRkJ
opElL R).....,. 204, 400 CoLER 3D. .,,,.. 81, 1872
The Democrats who vote against Tam
many have history to assure them that
they are doing their party no injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

The New York and Port Chester Railroad,
to hold up the franchise for which Presi-
dent FoRNEs adjourned tho Board OF Alder
men on Tuesday. is an improvement al
most unanimously demanded by the resi-
dents Of The Bronx, 1t is supported by the
Tammany men of The Bronx, as we'll as
by the Fusion Aldermen from that borough
The Hon. TIMOTHY p. SULLIVAN of the
Sixth Aldermanic district leads the OPP
position to it in the hope that Tammany
will win the election on Tuesday and be
in position to make the franchise seek
ing corporation come to terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Doesn't Want the Returns Read From the Stage

To TUE EDITOR OF THE SuN-.Str' WI THE SUN
do a large proportion of the theatre going element
or New York and Brooklyn one OF the greatest
OF favors by using Its powerful Influence toward
squelchlng most unpopular and dlstateiui NUS.
anceg ! alude TO the reading Of returns from the
stages OF the theatres the night Of election
Regularly at the close OF our annual campaigns,
we repair to the play 10 get rid OF the hullsbalOo
that follows the closing OF the polls. From the
time we are seated or after the curtain has risen.
we are interested In following the fortunes OF the
hero the prosecuted maiden and the ma china tons
OF the heavy villain. and don't care cent whit Their
Jones has been defeated or Robinson elected
whether Dady or Woodruff is again "on top" or
"on tap" Up to the fall Of the curtain. not enough
Is known TO Indicate the result. and the lgr'-s
given between the acts Indicate absolutely nothing
on which to base an Idea They are OF no use. and
II is a waste Of time,
Let the managers give us what VIC pay for. and
leave to the press It's legitimate flnction-thc pur
veying OF news-Of which they have much better
idea than theatrical people. VAN.
BRooKLYG Oct, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
The Democrat Who Votes Against
Tammany.

One OF the arguments used in the
present campaign by Tammany to in
duce Democrats to vote for its candi-
date for Mayor has been that the cleo
ton of SETH Low this fall will affect
adversely the Democratic chances Of
success in the national campaign of 1904.
Congressman MCCLELLAN has appealed
for votes to uphold the hands of the
national committee, to punish the ras-
calls in the Post Office Department, to
cheer up the Democrats Of Alabama, and
to hearten the ant-imperialists of Bos-
ton. A great effort has been made to
convince Democrats honestly opposed
to Republican national and State policies
that they must support Tammany this
falltregardless Of the oitys fate if they
wish to safeguard their party's interests
in the nation.
The foolishness OF this argument and
appeal is apparent the moment the re-
suits Of previous elections are studied
In 1881 SETH Low was elected Mayor Of
the Old city of Brooklyn by Al, 32l votes
against 4O,987 cast for his Democratic
opponent, HOWELL His election fol-
lowed Presidential year, and in the
first year of his term a Governor was
elected. With Low in the Brooklyn
Mayors office, FoLGER, the Republican
candidate for Governor, received 20, l4S
votes in Kings county in 1882, and CLEvE-
LAND, the Democratic candidate, 65, $3.50.
Lows term as Mayor expired Jan. /,
1884, and he was a candidate for reelec-
ton in the fall of 1883. 1t was argued
then in Brooklyn that his reelection as
Mayor would destroy the Democratic
chances Of carrying the city in the Presi-
dental campaign Of 1884, as it is now
argued that Democratic success next
year depends on his defeat this year
In spite Of the efforts TO arouse the Demo-
Gratis against him on this plea, in 1883, he
was reelected by a vote OF 40 ,934, against
1902 cast for HENDRIX. In the Presi-
dental campaign the following year
JAMES g. BLAINE received 53,5l4 votes
in Kings county, against 69,243 cast for
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Thus twenty years ago the idea that
Democratic success In State and ma
tional campaigns depended on Demo-
critic success in municipal campaigns
was disproyed emphatioally We're this
record insufficient to refute the same
argument advanced by Tammahy this
fall, the election results Of 1900, 1901 and
1902 would clinch the answer.
In 1900 the four counties in New York
city gave MCKINLEY 2sO,4O6 votes,
against 3U0,5lD cast for BRYAN IN 1901
Low ran for Mayor, with an adverse
majority OF $4,000 10 overcome II the
Presidential vote could be taken as "A
standard, Hs received W., sO7 votes
against SHEpAAD, who polled 2s6, us. II
the theory advanced by Mr.. McCLEi.-
LAs's nssnpaigDers IL correct Mr.
Lows election should have aided tho
kspublinaD state ticket of 1907, The
results of that slsciioD show that Lows
occupancy Of the Mayors Office did not
help ODELL, IN 1909 ODgLL received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Four hundred names were added to the

Four hundred names were added to the
city payroll yesterday That number Of
new school teachers took the oath Of Office
in order that no teacher Of part time class
shall have two divisions Of pupils to care
for. Tammany issued a circular Tuesday
complaining because 400 more school
teachers were employed this year than in
1901. 1t Is unfortunate that the document
was not held up until this latest example Of
municipal extravaganza and waste became
known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

They have planned the boldest attempt TO steal
an election that was ever essayed In this city.-M.
LINN BRUCE.
If the present administration, possessed
Of the Police Department, the District
Attorneys Office and the Superintendent
of the metropolitan Elections District
cannot protect the people of the city from
colonizers ON election day 1t will demon
strate its complete inefiiciency and de-
serves to be turned out Of office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
College Men in the British Cabinst.
From me Keslmfnffer Gafette,

Trinity College. Cambridge 10 well represented
in the Cabinet. the Prime Minister, his brother,
the Chancellor Of tho EIchequer. Mr.. Graham
Murray and the Colonial Secretary being all Trinity
men. University College. oxford. has three repre-
sentatives-Lord SelbOrne. Mr., Arnold Forster
and Mr.. Akers Douglas Mr.. Brodrck and Lord
Lansdowne Balllol men. Lord Londonderry
Is from Christ Church Lord Halsbury from Merton
and Lord Onslow from Exeter. Lord Ashbourne
halls from Trinity College. Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

tening to high class music In no idle
amusement; il is only welcome change
in mental occupation. That New York
spends round half million every winter
on this avocation is not the least item on
its credit side of the ledger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
sIOI.OOO.OOO.

SlOl 100000.
SiOO,OOO.OOO
To go into ditchl
$4,000 900
Say. ain I that rather rich'
500 900
To navigate barge
500, 900 900
Say. aln't that some what large
800 100000
Fora waterway
800. 900 900
ForNew York State to pay
For string Of wet
500. 00J.0O0
EItTa on our debt
800. 100000
Just 10 noat some freight
800 600, 900
AIn'tihat heavy Tate'
500 900 900
To move SONS dirt ana rocks
ti00. 900
foIsItTa dams and locAs
To make barge canal
500 00O,pO
FoT Johnny Doc ~ al,
800 100000
IOGaIgy % our backs,
tlOo 900 gJD
ob amt vow full oftsI'
gl0O9O 900
Boom tor BeD Ddsll,
tl0D 0O0yDO
say now, DOM that Lsst-ths Dsndi
W L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Learning the Trade Of King.

FFOTH me 81, VuWtJ 3 EU.fNf.
Prince Edward and one OF his younger brothers
were being entertained by a gentleman who had
not quite gagged the desires OF his young hearers
and had rather outrun their small patience. When
the end OF the long story came the elder boy turned
TO the younger and said "smlleI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Curiosities Of Literature.

Chaucer was scrbbling his Canterbury Tales.
But why" asked the critics. do You write In
Early Englsh7"
"Sh!" replied the bard. IT'S the nearest approach
] can make to dialect"
Hoping no one would discover what a tyro he
was, he continued his makeshlft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

Poe had Just finished the Raven.
What blunder." cried his friends. 1T should
have been Turkey"
PerceIving his EFFORT to be untimey, the poet was
plunged into despair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
an ENloYAsLE occAsloN

i-s.zFst,or % Officers q G. 4 r ard
W. 2. c.
T1--rssy s-,,zt-r. 1ezuar7 3 1sF. ~
"a n -ss =, thsi- asu 10 TIE Wasrz
ha.EsisE - TIE p--pera r ius-.Gttio7
M-s M-aa Mttos'f 7ss- ssrv'y -rss-
rre-. ssszsees rr Mrs. 5e--'s svs tcts6
ss irszslfs-r -
THs soWozfnr lhs,es -sTr 80 zcwtv
slsc-sd rEiceTs F'-estsnt Nrt Wau3
Gresa. Harsnr Tley. Nfs A1aeri Nc1 Hons
fu-te- re. IS Mary Coca secrstEEg.
Mr. HInrs Met-zsf fressr-ay 3f-s Je1
10 S-Ttck.ir- rhEra1i7. IA -vtfL Fs8
f1rTs. rrcenrr.r. ,fs9 carrie n-teru RS ~
Mrs. A117 Helms GNslFt1u. css-81ftc-
Yrs Fsrgs~sF-. assls-rut raars. Mrs Mar
E1=is prHFs cg--=g- saYsezr. Ea-ira Go1tsr~
--E-s e-Ezrtsr Esgsa Hars.e-e rrtcr bearers
3l-y- afrer Ma Herpe- Nra SaereT.
Mrs tesor- 34leEsEes- cfst Ess. @ea.
rAf -1~- Mrs WsrT Couch, fE-1r1t. Mrs
sfct TuT Gt.- ~. Mari Mtths-
aI-f--t-Hs. 1--. Mrs s--sE Cz-1n.
ssce2t 1trs y e Ett6tia-. f1'-5 Mrs.
F,s--e-srz forth. Mrs- Carrie s1z~; 1ett.
ne Ec~.r sicsiei v-sslser;. M-s. Mz.s
Greer. rata q fsq-- -s.F 81 sIr-essi-r =
dsF-e - fE+rf-fv s,eD sAs Eurzss g.
r1rl1E r-- te-. nay trz-Er
e -fe ho-1r ro-fs--r5 e-f fAea -1--s5
Es 0- f-r t1s- r,tsGHt.7z e r
T.ev -s-s treated ;o dainty -sf-ess-
-1-ts s-- lTtE- r- ws-e C1r~-sf r-a
reci-zt--V. r--e t-s r-.r--zlr.zz p =
Nf-q We.~rse - n e. r--.s- f. p.
l-s - ----a re@s-.rr -,--1 --e-ft- ~ s.-
l -JfTH1 meme VS. f-'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

II. q. j. Leonard q Enck Island, III
has Just arrived IN the c-Iv and &C. VS..
iuug With the pareats 9, his vile Alpha.
daughter q Re-. and 5ls -. W. St9rr,
On Cochran street. H-. LE,usrd Is prom
lneuy hardware aud fur8asa dealer % Rock
Island and hc ana bis ulfe are friends
fror childhood Hud were married iU the
North before her return from aar summer
vacation IN November. This g his 1rst
visit 70 bis brides parents in H0rston.
SIR Leonard Is % = good Presbyterian
family and his wife also rhp only dauCh-
ter % one % Texas prominent prcsby-
terrain ministers. Rev G. W. story most
favcrahig known herr as 9 builder u
PRESBYTERIAN churches IN the South Mrs.
Leonard F a hdEht welt poised. grace
ful LADY, Who BIAS grown % TO wouaA nhood
h Houston, and has hosts u friends here.
The happy couple viii see tho pfu1ntne nj
cities 81 Texas and return 70 their North.
ern home s. Ia New Orleans later
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
HOW TO o7rhx vLx.

w-y L Cigss-ees WT.- so-s S..-l.
W-s- sc zse5s -s-srl-- s--.tzs
af,-- e1-L-sr-r1 -o,1l-r err -.7sl -zs r.
sfHs = 20, =i.k rc-es gw-
szs rsf.e a- @er c-- ~. dyes.
--'-e sE1 these are ths rs7F e ~a7 2-lzE q;
dorm c-,-E- o. rsa: .se digestive r-EF.
sTs -.s -s'--s t-=g a1 ae AZ
t1ss way g a. SIP -1e "a t1 r-su
fl-rss-tf. - --s- szc1 -rG--f-. 90 '- ts-
ne t a wre- ne hole 81
I'D Frs cn- = TEX ls --rE % g Er1l -
mass ~ --s o. sd a1L - watch t-a
ts r-s rc-rse. T7esL.ir tg,--
rt4- T-r 81 tu- --s cu-1 luf0 pr
10 s--- ~ rr---rsr DIGESTION take
o-9 ~ t-o = S-lEr, TF-F--s1 SIS Tablets
ztte~wu--. - t1a 5gfi1 ard ilsTt1se tLHg
e -se Els--- -ln ard supply -he natural
discs f1r---s v1te- Z- we4E ste-1acts
Mss A-rH Fo'zs-. = professional nurse.
cc1rvfes-a zee. szvr: "Ir rd-'t patients fe-
F-- .--- severe .iltarss est sst-e sally
greg Were r-ik t.st-E-1s, eac q.
t~c tra'-ts o---co-e SLY ai~i-ul-y and
t-ocr o. Tt-s g-l-1 Chr F-c---1 il rr
rc.~t-er Snort tine ! -rE-.f hsTe --se'i
them 4r tr- -FerA ~1e Llr cru 4 Ees-
-a1 Fas f-"H--t from trr .~-aE-i7-lties
sid i7H of sfr consequent .pol Ug c-
81, c-Ir 1il1-er sd i-va,las. but pro
.-ts0-. FsF- ard o-cH- whose met +
7-8 s.-s~r's DEsD-ps'a Tsblrts 81 it.
-rea-fT- Tai1" re seera E ~ the tone and
objective Tig-' - 'Es stomach
mex co1fs.- fh1 active dIgestiva fer
e1-sa o. irtgerin7 sud stomach troubles
r-E $50 urr deiiF usc - them sftc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
A panaerou. crossIno.

To the Editor OF The Post.
II seems to me that the council shouIa
pass the Thompson resolution recurring
trains to come TO fun stop at The crosS
Ing Of Preston avenue and the Harrishnrp
Toed The number Of tracks there are
eleven, over which trains are constantly
passing aud repassing, both day ara n,gh,
70 the great annoyance Of the travelling Gus,
This part Of the city has hut ,,so .,..,,,.
Leading to the business ccnter q, 49,
eyenue Is nov practically given 10 -
HOUSTON. Oak Lawn and Magnolia psrs
KauHay, and the only avenue thst ran he
N1lliked y Preston. where the railrnaa n
pow using its various tracks not Tor svvStch'
lnf. but rather for yard purposes ~ ~.
nsneAng ~ freight cars. Aiunielpal voy.
Ns,Z s y charged With the protection 81
ksAqttd that endanger life =
Nass ne prtsent management a train,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

~ sfts c-sms.nF - c1ost1-f EErEef -
&c ca nj - crz ira1irlet b. Az D1e va
&ss orrzxAca - y2W c1it pozl heiA.
-sth safety srf with siE1t f1cuzrE1tE1cE
q rs re1er1l p<11r.
IN rv-yrlrss 70 ru-re 20 . frli y.cV ~ stis
eruezirg pzelic tEfe-F via - rrteNE e.
Nrr-ss s,t - t-s.- au--ewnst delayed
Fes ne erers1atfrn q EEurer Ane hi1A-i
ats-s4 sake --rrs5erce Uur Eecozt wH-d
titrr-nsn AZ fEzt3sI1er vhp 1ctsrE1zss-
xrrrsfff-r cezStrfcraH srs car Efre ths cr.1--
IN n rsrf r-te-xtAndtrr snd We ask rsfri
IL Cr.s tl-~-sC1. Y Z. L1sPacL-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
THE DBURllBsr ,ITncpT ).
sNfAUN-sMALLEsr HUMAN Am

I4N.aaN AIINE,
we take pleasure in eommeadlng the
wonderfully curious and Interesting exhibit
building This little man IS an tbat Il
claimed for him. He Is sprightiy nerfsc,
IN figure. wonderfully active and exceed.
tngly interesting. IL IS a clean exbIhi,fo,
that our ladies' might attend with IN dt,a
propriety and much Interest" ~ Baton Roass
Ia Advocate VNAs
receptions Afternoons, . to 5, ana even.
lngs 70 p;3oi all week, beginniuE tor,c,.
row, at 1910 Preston avenue. A d,n,ssiiaso,,.
Adults. lee; children. ioc s''"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
pi,locat-d Her shouldcr.

Mrs Johanna Soderholm Of Fergus Falls.
MINI. fell md dis.ocatcd her shoulder she
had surgeon Eet II back In place ~ soon
as possible, but Il was quite sore and panied
her very much, Her son mentioned that be
had t~sn Chamherlai0'h Pain Balm adver-
Used for sprains and soreness aud she
asked him 20 buy her bottle NJ II, which
he did. II quickly relieved her and ena-
bltd her 20 sleep, which shc had not done
ter several days. Tie son was so much
pleased with the relief II gave his mother
that be has since recommended N 10 many
others For sale by an druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Maocabees, Readlnn en-

The Victoria Goodman hive No 90 Ia.
dies Of The Maccahees. have organized a
reading club. Tho following officers have
been elected;
President, Mrs A. Henery arst vice
presi9ent Mss LILY George second Vice
T. Nores treasurer. Mrs. Gerlon
The hrst meeting ~ the Ladies' 81 the
Maceahees' Reading club viii take nlace
rexas avenue. 10 D, M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Returned 70 His uo,,s

Prof. r z, Barber Of Detroit, Mich. WHO
has been spending the holidays with hs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Barber 81
Lamar avenue, returned home Tuesds y
evening. he was much pleased with Hous.
his home 10 the near future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Returned from California.

d. +. Rowe has Just returned from
months soiourn In California. Oregon ana
WASHINGTON, where he has been attending
complaints in the Howell French sn,ts
pending In the Federal court az Beaurn"n,
Suits Involving the oil Geld at Beaumont
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

u Z. F.se-sl corrr ~ esut-Tp--T car.
q u. GalshegE Is an 'riai l'sfote Rsfer@'
J. r Bnrast..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

viii have on sale a special linsI
Ladies and Gents Collars, (
dt, eacn .---...- Y
Have Just received our new .
Of skirts. On sale Monday.
29S All Wool Skirts 4 4
at -...--- ....sS
Misses Skirts, 2.4s vsiues, M
now ..............-....IN