davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1903-03-14

the Jail like appearance of some of the
buildings, the narrow, rough, but clean
iy streets We're given as the first I'M
pressions received by the American
tourist upon landing. A description was
given OF the fine architecture OF cathe-
dral. temple AMI castle. The pictures
que street vender with his heavily laden
animal, the sentinel like palms which
lined the Prado and the iuxuriant
growth of the Hibiscus were spoken OF.
The agricultural resources were said
to be a surprise to one and especially
the sleek well fed cattle to be seen graz
ing everywhere.
Much was said OF the sugar industry
and the spirit of unrest existing among
the people who are awaiting action on
the treaty by the congress of the United
States
IL was intimated that II was not diff
cult to obtain thorough knowledge of the
entomology OF the country and that
one soon became very familiar with the
habits and environment of the ant and
the mosquito.
The interest of the narrative was
The courier., 1903-03-14
CLUB NOTES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

The Century club will meet next Tues
day with Mrs. F. E. Campbell
The Aldine club will meet next We'd
nesday with Mrs. E. C. Babcock.
The Athenea club will give it's annual
banquet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Talbot next Friday evening.
The New Book Review club will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. J. F. Stevens.
Mrs. James Stephens will review
Hearts Courageous
The Lotos club met with Mrs. Henry
f. Lewis on Thursday. Mrs. Lewis gave
an interesting talk on basketry, and
Mrs. w. E. Barkley, Jr., exhibited some
fine specimens of the work of the In
dians.
The program committee of the state
federation of women's clubs, the presi-
dent. Mrs. w. E. Page of Syracuse, some
of the other officers, and the chairmen
of committees, will meet Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock at the Lincoln, to
orange for the state meeting to be held
1t Fremont in October.
Z 4 4
A dressmakers' convention will be held
in Chicago next week. Dressmakers from
the west, north and south. in lage num-
bes will be i'm attendance. Madame
Zugschowert, Madame Baker. Mr.. Charles
]. Stone and others will address the con-
vention on topics of interest There will
The courier., 1903-03-14

also be exhibitions of imported and do
nestle gowns, and demonstrations of
modes.
The Athenea club met yesterday with
Mrs. S. G. Dorr Mrs. Lansing gave an
interesting talk on Berlin. Mrs. Harry
Lippincott, former member of the club,
was a guest The Atheneas will give
their annual banquet next Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
X. Talbot.
A paper to be conducted solely by
women was started this week i'm Cam
bridge. The pressman will be the only
man i'm the establishment The publisher
and managing editor is Miss Alice Span-
Ger Geddes and she has associated with
her some talented women. This will be
ili every sense of the word a newspaper
and it's columns will contain political.
social, philanthropic, religious and gen.
eral news. The paper will take an ac-
tive part in municipal matters.
K 4 4
Instead of the regular Monday after
noon meeting, the Woman's club and the
city improvement society will hold a
meeting Monday evening at Fraternity
hall. Admission will be by membership
ticket and all ladies are allowed escorts.
The program will be given by the city
improvement society and will consist of
an illustrated lecture on THE City
Beautiful" slides having been sent from
Chicago for the use of the ladies.
Z = z
Chapter K. p. f. o., met Monday
The courier., 1903-03-14

MISS LIPPINCOTT.
Studio. Room g. BrowneI Block
Lessons In Drawing. Painting. Pyros
raphy. Wood Carving. Improved China
Kiln. China decorated or dred.
Studio open Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day. Friday. to .. m. and Saturday.
TO II q m.
The courier., 1903-03-14
This Picture

was made from a kodak
photo of a Nebraska baby
whose parents reside at
Fairfield, Nebraska, and
own a
The courier., 1903-03-14
Schaf Bros. Piano.

The Schaff Bros. Co. are
using this cut for a catch
"ad." all over the United
States, and call it Cupid
at Play on the Schaff Bros.
Piano" BY the way. have
you seen the new 10Th Gen.
tEry High Grade Schaf
Bros. Piano? II is one of
the finest Pianos made, and
can be seen at the ware
rooms of the
The courier., 1903-03-14


the Daughers Revolution She is Dr
held
the United States
organized
d women photograph of her
published
The courier., 1903-03-14

Chapter X. P. E. o., met Monday
The courier., 1903-03-14

also be exhibitions of imported and do
mestic gowns, and demonstrations of
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05

Memphis and Gulf railroad. This
road is beng promoted by Chester Fl.
Pond of Morehead and the following
gentlemen are named in the procla-
nation as the inocrporators:
Oliver Fl. P. Conell, @. Fl. Blair, A.
s. Lyman of New York city and L.
w. Moen of Newark, N. j., and g.
H. Pond of Morehead. This road is
to run from Memphis to Pensacola,
and will enter the state of Missis-
sippi from Tennessee at the north
center of De Soto county and leave
the state line between the counties of
Wayne and Clarke. The proclamation
| ISSUED doess not state the counties
through which the road will run, but
as it is to pursue straigh line it
will tap nearly a dozen. The incor-
porators aver in their petition to the
governor that they hope to have the
road completed in two yeras from the
time that it is chartered. They are
also to run q branch line to Mobile.
Mr.. Pond, who is the promoter of the
road, has built one road in the state,
and has promoted cotton mill, 10.
lcated at Morehead. He has been very
active industrially in Mississippi ever
since he came to this state to live.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
Proverbial Saying and Traditions.

Iron breaks stone; water extin-
gulshes fire; the clouds consume
/ water; the storm dispels clouds; man
withstands the storm; fear conquers
man; wine banlshes fear; sleep over
comes wine; and death is the master
of sleep; but charity" says Solo,
mon, "saves even from DEATH
How canst thou escape sin? Think
of three things: Whence thou
comest, whittier thou goest, and be-
fore whom thou must appear. The
scoffer, the liar, the hypocrite and
the slanderer can have no share In
the future world of bliss. To slander
is to commit murder.
Cold water morning and evening
is better than all the cosmetics.
The question is asked, "Why Is
/ man born with hands clinched, but
has his hands wide open in deatt.?''
And the answer is: "On entering
the world, man desires to grasp
everything, but when leaving it he
takes nothing away"
He who instructs a child is as if he
had created it.
Learn first and philosophize after
ward.
Be eager to acquire knowledge; it
does not come to thee by inheritance.
Four dispositions are found among
those who sit for instruction, before
the wise, and they may be respec-
lively compared to a sponge, fun
mel, strainer and sieve. The
sponge inbibes all, the funnell re.
ceives at one end and discharges at
the other, and the strainer suffers
the wine to pass through, but retains
the lees, and the sieve RECEIVERS the
brain, but retains the fine -four.
To play loudly is not necessity of
devotIon;n when we pray we must
direct our hearts toward heaven.
A miser is as wicked as an idola-
ter.
He who possesses a knowledge of
God and a knowledge of man will
not easily commit sin.
He who wrongs his fellow-man,
even in SO small coin as penny, is
as wicked as if he should take life.
Be not the friend of one who wears
the cloak Of saint to cover the de-
formlties of fool.
One who gives way to passion Is as
bad as an Idolater.
Hospitality is as great virtue as
studying the law.
Never put thyself in the way of
temptation" advised Rabbi Judah /:
"even David could not resist it,
Unhappy is he who mistakes the
branch for the tree, the shadow for
the substance.
The best preacher is the heart /;
the best teacher is time; the best
book is the world; the best friend is
God.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05

there is every reason to believe that
Mr.. Easterling was the victim of the
street car accident of Tuesday night.
The clothing has been identified. and
the description of the body tallies ex-
actly with the missing man.
Mr.. Easterling was a retired farmer
Of considerable means. He had lived
in Ellisville many years and was we'll
known. It was his habit to visit New
Orleans frequently, and he knew the
city we'll. OF late years his health
had been failing somewhat, and it is
believed that he was killed by the cal
while Inconsistencies from weakness
or faintiness. His body will be taker
to Ellisville for interment if possible
Laurel Chronicle.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
EASTERLING KILLED
By a Street Car-He Was a Promi-
nent Man Accident Occurred
in New Orleans.

A most deplorable accident, which
occurred at New Orleans during the
carnival, the victim of which was Mr..
Ben T. Easterling, of Ellisville, has
just come to light.
Messrs. J. p. Myers and Joe
Cough, Of Ellisville. went to New
Orleans yesterday and identified the
clothing and personal effects Of the
unfortunate man.
This mornings Times De omcrat
gives the following account of the ac-
cident:
Ben T. Easterling, prominent citi-
zen of Ellisville, Miss, who came to
New Orleans February "a, to the car
nival, is believed to have met his
death here and to have been buried in
the potter's field as unknown.
The New Orleans papers of last
Wednesday published an account of
the killing of an unknown man by a
street car Tuesday night. Since Mr..
Easterling's disappearance his friends
in Eilisville have had this report
brought prominently to their notice.
The description Of the body, which
was unidentified here, together with
the clothing worn, tallies closely with
that OF Easterling.
Yesterday morning. at the request
Of his wife, several prominent citizens
and friends of Mr.. Easterling came
here to obtain some clew or trace of
him. Last night. they wired that
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
THR PROGRAM
Of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Society to Be Held Tomor-
row (Friday) Night.

SOCiSIy tO DC I1StQ iOillUi-
row (Friday) Night.
Piano solo-Miss Ethel Powe.
1.-The Baby in Church''-Heler
Johnston.
"The Society Boy''-Olive Powe.
Pantomime of America-May
Haney.
"How Girls Fish"-NathanC. Hill.
MARY Ellen Studies Elocution'--
Miss Any Cloy.
Vocal solo-Miss Eloise Gore.
"Three Weeks after Marriage
Kate Allen and Richard Langford
Vocal solo-Miss Irene Washburne.
Pantomime of Listening-Horror,
Supplication, Ridicule, Despair,
Laughter, Faith, Revenge. Prayer and
Blessing. Little Margeret Stevenson.
Coranna's Wedding''-Miss Helen
McLennan.
"Sister's Best Feller''- Richard
Langford.
A "Play of Fan-cy''-Misses
Greer, Hightower, McSwain, Haney,
Mcdonald, Cloy, M. Allen, McLen-
nan, Mcleod, Thompson, Turner, B.
Powe, Thrash, K. Allen, Currie, N.
Powe and johnson, led by little
Francis Stevenson and Olive Powe.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
The New Way.

1.-THE Mobile, Jackson g. Kansas
City railroad 1.-The New Way" has
newly appointed an up-to. date equip
mcnt making travel . pleasure to its
patrons.'' Il ie the short route between
Mobile and Hattiesburg, and is q new
INK which establishes the shortest
route to Jackson, Vicksburg, Shreve
pert and the west and northwest, as
we'll as establishing . most desirable
route to Memphis, Chicago, and all
points north in connection with the
Illinois Central from Jacksonf For
further information call on or address
any ticket agent or L. B. Sullivan
General Passenger Agent, Mobile
ssCoupon tickets on sale to al points.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
Will Arrive Next Week.

Messrs. Bertram and Willard, the
authors and directors OF the celebrated
entertainment the "Singin Skule Be-
ginment" will arrive early next week
and begin rehearsals for their famous
comedy which is to be presented Thurs
day night, March IL under the. auspices
and for the benefit of the Daughters of
the Confederacy. The reports that
come from city after city is nothing but
standing room only" and audiences so
| pleased that return dates are invariably
asked fef. A splendid cast has been
selected and as the authors both take
prominent parts in the play, a jolly
night may be looked forward to on the
| 18th.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05

There was once a man who ad-
mitted there were others as smart as
him self-but he died before the flood.
Whenever q woman makes con-
fidant of a man she has an ak to
grind and wants him to turn the
grlndstone.
Nothing annoys the youth with q
bunch of keys at the end of his
watch chain like being asked what
time 1t is.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
MURDER AT BATESVILLE
John Peck Killed by Negro Over
a Trifling Matter Lees
Brother Present,

Batesville, Miss, March 4.-Seven
miles west of this place John Peck
was killed by a negro named Lee.
The trouble arose over the borrowing
Of a posthole digger. Lees brother
was present when the killing oc-
Cured.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
THE SAME ROAD.

The following is clipped from the
the Picayune sent by its Jackson cor
respondent yesterday:
The governor this morning issued
his proclamation incorporating the
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05

The unexpected happens much
less frequently than the expected
fails TO happen.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05

A Texas man with seven wives
has just been sent to the peniten-
tiary. Occasionally the law helps a
man out of bad scrape.-ChIcago
News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05

Don't get discouraged. Even to
the oyster there comes an opening
when least expected.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05
A Great Lecture.

All are cordially invited by First
Church of Christ Scientist of Hatties-
burg, Miss. to attend lecture on
Christian Science, at the Christian
Science Hall Friday evening, March 6.
1903. at s o'clock, by the Hon. WIN. q.
Ewing. late judge of the superior court
of Cook county. Illinois, and q member
Of the international Board of lecture
ship Of the Mother Church in Boston.
Mass.
Subject: Christian Science,
Admission free. Come and bring
your friends. mch5-2t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-05

"Jonnston's Sarsapari1ia never faals, n,
mood ths test Tor 20 yeafss ouaSs Bottlees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

heals inflammation and ulcefaN'
cures female weakness. II Ia
tonic and neryine, tranouill,;;.
nerves, promoting the appetitr !.
ducing refreshing sleep.
uwheu I hTst wrote VOC had
different doctors and two Of then NJ \,
never get better without eoinr n ~ \.
for au operation, writes Mira Selma \,
Of 4o6 Rice Street, 81. Paul, Ninn MA
able to do anything. If would get a.,..
TO the kitchen aud back would ~ Il
bed for a day or sometimes two A., l.. :
have used ak bottles of Dr. Pierceis rs,.. <
scriptiou and six of the Golden Mesir,' y
cry and the result is just wonderful Il!
nervous ] had to have some one ~ =.
the time even 10 day time, and Srs; X,
cot anything / took treatment ffosr !, 4 (.
twice week. and every time wos,j !.
felt 50 sick, but since quit all thevts,+.''
began taking yCur medicines / ruls.is
alouR. / weighed las pounds, whes ! i.
taking your medicines dn August ~
am up 70 my usual weight i6s' IT,
and feel as good as ever
FREE. Dir. Pierce's Commos =
Medical Adviser is sent fJ1e on \!
of stamps TO pay expense OF rns;Ep,s
S@nd II one-cent stamps for The ".
paper covers, or 81 stamps for !
bound volume. Address DR.. RIVE
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

and helpful neutenants.
AS finale there was lively cake walk
hggre Three. girls and uine men were
called out The young lady who led held
a high hat and after the men had cakc.
Z walked the whole length 81 the hali she
gave the bat % whomever she thought had
earned the award By keeping perfect step
| while cutting fancy capers
Then three men went out and nine Eigis
were selected. This time the Young ladies
tried the cake walk performance 70 get q
handsoma narasol held by one OF the men.
For the Thalians the new year was usA-
/ cred N under the happnSt conditions LoaE
may their prosperity contluue
~
Comparatively few houses were open for
New Years receptions this year. But So
many popular ladies were grouped togothn.
81 all the places that were avowediy open
that everybody had G glorlously good time.
The magnificent home Of NJ ana Mre
J. .. Ross was open between the hours oi
. and N. Tho house is palaually big
structure and It's interior is Just out Of tic
hands u the artists, who have left 3
walls and ceilings in such barmonies O..
color aud line thar they make feast 20 the
eyes aud soul.
on the north side, the long blue dra airs
1 room In It's blend OF lnczzo uuts f-1m
paleSt gray through the whole ganLt "
e1li p'4e shAQest picked out with M,lt %
ori9-se 0'@ I'Is any IG-.e' ".lA rs L21ls
crnced Win The rc1tis birtb of R~ti,-r,e n
and In France roses
lAi music room acfoss the hall With its
W. rciii,.. v' at'' .'G 49, ylt.e go,
.e,rss go .t.. - --.-si,
co.ored carnations
The wide Railways were dressed 70
iq-g@ ris@.-,,i{-g - 80 81 ~.
,n,ins rrb g.. rt- t-,e-e,.., ~, i,l
tbt 's,se't - @ ,-,N 20 sE ~
hrsrahts. n.5teG .rt.ie-rg-rb Er 100, IA
iI '- -.tiTi .',,lI usel req
t9Hfn NH, ~
E, N- yy-jgt. -, 'A-''2N1' Aa2'9'''
M t,t-. ,,
,.--.-,ss.1 t AL1
rIt,t 80. ' '.As' -lI2s ~ Ut
sl,[ft ,s,,.I A rs l-.. '"t
EN-. 80, $3.50 U, w.. Df. is -i.a-
$50, l ~ ~ Inns
,bc -.A" ..e.i4si-I1' ~ ,i'ts o1
- sr H 1891 'Ieut u'.F' NJ
IL ~ i'-'t7 'A AeF V"N ls1M ID
ma T,t,ti' s-z-s-.. ,--,..-.-. o.
os-a3 ~ & ~ a.a o''-Is@vls We 20
49,. -hi.s a. 49,, 80 ~ Lssllt 'st .l-
plAtl, HhleL is Just aach 9t me main draw.
~ t3aM 3ha e gorgeous VI 81 splendor ot
49, t,'-.@ iEt'eo's anu east
-. .',-7 '- 200 .'''AIDes
| ~ -a5.g a. D' 1ssL5LFa Nlh' EoSS ahd
- x, 4eeN WI, n 'ose'Fla- were MesuAus-~
= Vt "'s 'as.G.'9u' =, p l,gtIiI
u, W amp HFag, Snyder Of s. Louis.
" o. "1es = a. "r4tLa '4t' 49, heAnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Misses Lila Dell Frost from Atlanta and
Miss Mary Morse GrlHiths OF kentucky
nre two quite young ladies whose names
were not on the list. However, they were
very much In evidence and extremely pop
ular with the callers.
Misses Rosine Huston and Tina Williams
served In the dining room most dellghtfullv
their sweet smiles and general gracious.
ness adding a Zast TO all the viands
IN cnnningly contrived alcove away
back In the cross hallway Misses Morse
and Beeson served claret punch 10 All
corners
Misses Louise and Beth Fitzgerald and
Miss Libby Rice formed pretty trio AZ the
door In receiving the cards The guests
we're met and introduced to the receiving
party by Mr.. Louis and Chester Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

resides on Milan and Iceland, VIII
prise party. 4,
During the evening many cams "
played, among them n descriptive n
which a boy was supposed 70 deprH.
partner "a Cirn. which was very SIS
Mr.. George Vogt won this prize ~
Light refreshments were served ~
present were Misses Hortense 0'Ler' !.
clio Hoslins, Helen GRAVITY, PanS
Anne Martin. Anne VINEYARD. Ida n AZ
vcna Wallace, Dorothy Wood snJ y
Grinstead: Missrs. W Van Wed v
Wilson. 3. and H. Adey, F. svinirs
Tarlton. G. Bradhurn. J Riordr,f
Smith. F. Bryan. 7 WaEgaman. c.
G. YoEt and f. Arnold and c. GrinssE
Miss Ieoia Fischer gave desishtte
promptu dance on Friday evening 2
participants In the evenings pleasure
mostly Of the Utopisn set, as the III,
list shows: Miss Bcss Brldtt, Mis- "a
Robb, Miss Edith Paine, Miss salie s.
Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Abbie clHal
Miss Louise Brown, Miss ArabeiIe Cd 4
Miss Lila Gibbons, Miss Alice McPlti
Miss Miller and Miss Blanche "a
Messrs. Darlington Weems, Shermas
dy. Charley Giraud. Eugene Giragd y
BurEift. Arthur Hamilton, De Win y
Lindsey Dunn. Harry Gwynn, JOIN q
Robert Ring, MIR. Miller and MI 4
Foley. &
The chlldren's annual masquerade
at Turner hall last Monday night "
Of the most brilliant affairs Of the =,
The hall was brilliantly illumlnates
decorated with profusion Of yols
white ribbons. and sprays Of holly Z
their green leaves and scarlet berries E
fascinating scene. il was a ball q
ana by the little folks. They danca
they were tired. then ate until tdgt
rested, then danced again, And you
have been the good things disappeAn
the tables.
Last Tuesday was Mr., Abbott ca
birthday, SO his friend. Mr.. Spence 4
ms, Invited a party Of friends TO cas
so through the midway in celebn.ss
the anniversary.
The young people were chaperoneda
and Mrs. II. b. Morris. and were s
Fentress, Rutherford, Miller, VI
Dnugherty. Beeson. Robinson, MooJ
Al
Hutchins, CoCkrell, Miller, Eyerts, 4
Read, Nichols, SPOTS, Edmundsont 2
lom, Casey, Eikel, Burchardt and G4.
MISS Mabel Markham, who is At ~
the holidays. gave charming ltal
ner party last Tuesday evening at "A
hotel. The table was sweetly dres,
flowers and the name cards were DEF
with cunning little japanese designss
Marham's guests were Miss Bettia
ferro, Miss Marham's roommate ail
Mawr, Miss Emily Scott and Miss
Bolts: McsSe Tom Brown. Frank CA
Tom Bolts and Gordon Maillot.
The South End Sunday School elE.
tertaiped their boy friends last Wedsl
night by giving them q watch party !,
home OF Miss Fannie BrinGhurst
house was decorated in green an.i
Southern smlIax covered the walls
here and there bright holly tied VIII,
ribbon At 10 o'clock a salad coursl
served and at IL chocolate and caH
given the guests, and at O'Clock *.
departed, happy in the beginning Of 4
year,
Several box parties are to be ~.
FOR the concert OF the women's ChoFa
which will be given at the opera
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
n Nervous Won,

VIII often feel coinpelled I.
clock whose ticking seems un y V ,
her. In such a nervous $500 S's !,
woman needs a building up 4 V Z
system. II is useless to attain, Is " !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

ton Of tie
womanly ory.s'..
DR.. PercssEsw
Prescription w,
won1anly di,.,syi
the nervous,lss,
they cause. ItdG
II iirregqilalnty ixo!'
ity dries Ii. !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Al Mrs. Meggetts. Mrs. Keyworth re-
ceiyed, assisted by the following ladies'.
hesdames Dillingham;, Austin Pilot james
LeaVel, lngham Seward Dearborn Bird,
j d. Morrow, r. l.. Werdon. J. J. Clemens
Ed Croker, Harris Masterson H. Met
tenhelmer, Frank Lewis and Misses Carrie
Cleveland. Pauline Dillingham;, Aleie
Angel, Virginia Cloud OF Austin. Bessie
CLARK, Alice Powell, Matte Davis, Louise
Davis, Emily Scott
The decorations Of the dining room were
ln red carnations and little rod candles,
the papering Of the dining room being red
the nail and other rooms We're In holly
ana mlstletoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

on New Years night number 81 young
folks surprised Aiiss Ethel Grinstsad, who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Several box parties are to be ~.
for the concert OF the Women's Cho7
which will be given at the opera
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

The hospitabie home of Mr.. A. H. Hitch
Ter was very lively on New Years evening,
as Mrs. Hitcher, whose fame as a hostess
is well known, entertained few friends
n honor Of her daughter, Miss Julia and
MISS Olive Kirlicks