San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905 Page: 7 of 8
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WANTS
AMERICAN DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH CO.
Office with Weetarn Union Talegraph
Company.
Both Phon** 106 and 200.
*• Do All Kinds of Messenger Work
We pick up and dallvar Western
Onion message* We deliver apeclal
■tamp letter* tor tba poetoffice. We
gather tn ad*. for The Dally Light
Our a err Ice la prompt cheap and per
fectly reliable. TRY UB.
JERRY NEWTON. Mgr.
WANTED—FEMALE HELP.
WANTED— German girl 14 or IS year*
of age. at. 416 Dakota.
HOUSHWURK MZ OK EAKY If ym
uaa a Oaa Stove for cooking or beat
tug purpose*. A*k the SAN ANTONIO
GAS COMPANY about IL
WANTED—MALE HELP.
MKN—Learn the Barber Trade and
prepare for spring rush. More calls
for help than can be supplied. Post-
t.ons guaranteed. Short time com
pletes Tools furnished. Board pro-
vided. Catalogue mailed free. Moler
Barber College. Fort Worth. Texas.
POSITIONS open for railway male
clerks and stenographers in the gov-
ernment service examination March
23 For particular* see F. L. JOHN-
SON. Hicks Building afternoons only.
WANTS.
IT IS PLEASANT in the summer time
and also economical in the winter
to nse Gas Stoves for cooking and
heating purposes. No smoke no ash-
es. King up the SAN ANTONIO GAS
COMPANY for particulars.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
GERMAN —Experienced nurse wishes
position for sick or ladle* in con
tinemeut. Address No. 381 Daily
Light •
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED- Lady or gentleman to go
with man and wife to New Orleans
as partner in big money making enter-
prise protected by patents pleasant
office work. Must furnish 6500 which
goes in business; handle your own
money. Address 407 this office.
LOST. STRAYED. STOLEN
STRAYED or stolen —Large white
pointer with liver colored spots. Re-
ward for return to J. J. Alburger 1113
South Pres* street.
PARTY who took white shawl with
blue border Saturday night at Ger-
mania Lodge ball please return for
reward to 620 avenue C- No questions
asked.
POR SALL
FOR SALE—Undivided one halt inter-
est in two lots on the main street
of Rockport in heart of city; cost
(1600; will sell for 1300 cash Good
reasons for selling; address S C. H..
this office _
I EVlck s" cement holds powerful ma-
chinery belts securely; w ill also hold
broken dolls and toys of all kinds.
Not one particle of white lead or other
pernicious ingredients in Levick's. AM
druggists and J. Levick 939 South
Alamo street.
FOR SALE—New Singer sewing ma-
chines. |65 00 latest model No. 66
940.00; >65.00 7 drawer drop head at
>40.00; >60.00 5 drawers drop head at
>35.00. Second-hand Singer machines.
>65.00 7 drawer drophead at >30.00;
>60.00 5 drawers drop head at >25.00;
>50.00 5 drawer box top at >20.00 as
good m new. Sewing machine to
rent. M. J. Hewitt No. 110 West Com
merce street.
FOR SALE—A >4OO Upright Plano in
first-class condition Cre tone. A
bargain for >l5O. Address "Plano”
Dany Light Office.
SLOAN & HAGY. Both Phonee 104
A GAS STOVE is mucn more peasant
tbgn cooking on the old wood stove
and more economical. Always ready
no smoke or aahea; no worry about
making fires. Stoves sold on easy
terms. See SAN ANTONIO GAS CO
• bout ft
FOR SALE—A handsome 9-room cot-
tage with bath sewer connections
electric lights telephone wood shed
wash house etc. a beautiful yard and
nice walks. Close in; 214 Matamoras
street. Property always rented at
good price. Will sell for >7OO less
than its value. All taxes paid and
property well insured for three years
Address "Good Investment” Daily
Light Office.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—To ree peer afire family
only elegant nine-roomed house al)
modern conveniences 214 Matamoras
street. Apply te T. B. Johnson. Dally
IJght office.
SIX)AN & HAGY undertakers
Ooe block of ground In Laredo sit
uated near the proposed smelter
works. Will sell for >2OO. Address
T. B. JOHNSON at Dally Light of
floe.
DOCTORS. MEDICINAL.
GREATEST Discovery of the Age—
MOTHER SUPERIOR Liver and
Kidney Tee. Grand panacea for all
disease of the blood stomach kidney
liver dyspepsia billlousness gravel
gout rheumatism affection of the
bladder and urinary passages catarrh
of the stomach constipation. Suc-
cessfully used In Convent by Sisters
of Mercy. Price 25c per box. Chim-
ney Sweeper Headache Tablets a
speedy and certain cure for Neural-
gia. Nervousness or Headache Gives
immediate relief 12 tablets for 15c.
For sale by all druggists.
W. W. WALLING. Lawyer.
Practice* *n all State and Federal
Court*. Office 206 Crockett St. Both
phone* 1359.
DR. CHAS. A. R. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon.
Bicycle Riders Preparing
For Race Meet This Month
The boost of the papers in regard to what San Antonio should
have in the way of amusement* has to one extent been compensat-
ed. A local spirit of pride has for the past three weeks been de-
veloping in the hearts of San Antonio's “young bloods" and they
have finally reached a point of action. They are going to reinstall
the favorite old sport bicycle racing.
Today preparations are being made for a big bicycle race to take
place on Washington’s birthday February as. Under the super-
vision of Al. Jacks and G. Schmitt two local riders of prominence a
strong bicycle racing club is being organized and is composed of all
the late local riders.
"We expect to have a club that will become one of the strongest
ever organized in this state and the features for the coming season
are numerous." said Mr. Schmitt. The club members made a run
on the country roads Sunday and all are said to be in the very best
condition.
It is presumed that the race for February 32 will be of eight oi
ten miles on the Mission course. In the future there will be relay
races between the club and nearby town representatives and many
good races are being prepared for booking.
The National Cycle association all professional riders of the
north are encouraging the local boys along as they are anxious to
send competitors down here.
A committee is being selected to investigate a good location for
a one-third mile track and it is hoped that before many weeks they
will be able to make a favorable report.
Messrs. Jacks and Schmitt request all parties who are desirous
of becoming members or take part in any of the coming races to file
application with them.
"Down with the war." shout the
Russians. About 100.000 of them
have gone down with it so far. and
still there are more to follow.
RELIABLE BUSINESS FIRMS
BICYCLES.
When other* fall see EMERSON the
Bicycle Doctor a leader in his pro-
fessicn. Largest bicycle store io the
state. 224-226 Main Ave Both phone*
MANUFACTURES.
It’* Pure.
ACME ICE CREAM.
The largest Ice Cream factory in
the state
SPORTING GOODS.
J. 8 DODDS & CO.
Guns Fishing Tackle. Football* Bi
cycle* etc.
COMPLETE STOCK.
EDUCATIONAL.
nU)HT AND DAY SCHOOL—Draugh-
on’s Practical Business College
Alamo Plaza and Crockett street.
Bookkeeping Penmanship. Shorthand
(Graham and Pitman Systems) Type
writing. Spanish and the English
branches. Positions secured or money
refunded. Call or send for catalogue.
PERSONAL.
MME. ELRAD9. palmist and business
medium gives messages from the
dead. Tells past present and future.
Public sittings Thursday and Friday.
Price 25 cents each. 310 Dolorosa St
LADIES—We teach hair dressing
manicuring facial massage chirop
ody or electrolysis (removing superflu-
ous hair). Constant practice and in
stnictions. Large demand big pay.
Easy to learn. Write for particulars.
Moler College First and Main streets.
Fort Worth.
SOUTHWESTERN Detective Bureau
operates for corporations and indi-
viduals No. 207 Mi Alamo plaza. New
phone 2277.
TO THE PUBLIC—We wish to an
nounce that the business of Mrs.
Charles Devita. Ladies' Hair Dresser
and Wigmaker located at 321 E.
Houston street will continue as here-
tofore under the management of E.
L. Francois.
CANCER Tumors. Ulcers Sores Ca-
tarrh Piles and Skin Diseases
cured; "ho knife. X-Ray or Balmy
oil used. After you have tried all oth-
ers come *0 Dr. J. W. Harwell & Co.
room 7 Reuter building and be cured.
Send for book ot testimonials.
SLOAN A HAGY. Emoaimers.
HERE YOU ARE—Henry C Rips for
moving packing shipping and stor-
ing. Phone 654. 317 Navarro street.
JAYE MONEY AND WORRY by u»
Ing a Gas Stove for cooking and
heating purposes. Stoves sold on easy
terms. Call and see the GAS COM-
PANY about IL
easy
carriages furniture moving baggage
or bus. CARTER-MULLALY TRANS
FER CO. corner East Houston and
Nacogdoches street*
EXPERT REPAIRERS.
I AMES MORSE the expert at 1105
East Commerce street fllee saws
«harpen* tools and lawn mowers And
guarantees satisfaction. Old phone
1520. Work called for and delivered.
SPECIAL.
DON’T BE A FOSSIL—It you turn off
your gas when through cooking it
will cost only half as much as wood
.IT coal and ever so much more con
venlent. See SAN ANTONIO GAS CO
ahont IL
JOHN H BOLTON Real Estate Pen-
sion Claim Agent. Notary Public.
101 Navarro street. Phone 439.
Great Cities
Reached by a
Great Railway
Chicago Omaha Denver W.chita
St. Paul. Little Rock. El Paso. St.
Louis Lincoln Pueblo Topeka. Min-
neapolis Memphis Des Moines Kan-
sas City. Rock Island St. Joseph Col-
orado Springs Cedar Rapids. Oklaho-
ma City Davenport.
TWICE-A-DAY SERVICE
MgHßhg. LO WE ST RATES
WRI Fl W ALWAYS.
Wrte Phil A Aue-’
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS TUESDAY. JANUARY S t. 1105.
. * • ’ •
NEIL HYLAND
10 FIGHT TONIGHT
MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN IN
EVENT AT FRISCO.
Hyland I* an Amatru r With a Record
of Forty-five Victories and Not a
Single Defeat—Noll Ie an Aggre*-
sive Fighter.
San Francisco Cal. Jan. 31. —
Though San Francisco has been the
scene of many pugilistic event* of
iicts during the last few years It Is
doubtful if any of them has «txdtcd a
keener local interest than is mani-
fested in the fight slated for the arena
of the San Francisco Athletic club to-
night. This Is because the two prin-
ciples. Frankie Nell and Dick Hyland.
sr» both "native sons.” Aside from
thia fact however it is the prevailing
impression that the bout will be alive-
Ij one from gong to gong and well
worth seeing.
The opinion is expressed by many
followers of the fighting game that
the contest may produce a big surnrisc
for the sporting world—quite as big a
one as did "Battling" Nelson when he
•’.efeated "Young Corbett."
Hyland is an amateur or has been
until the present match. He has a
-ecord of something like forty-five
fights has never lost once has scored
most of his victories by clean knock-
outs in briet periods and has shown
a decided superiority in the finer
points ef the game to anything Cham-
pion Neil ever displayed.
In what betting has been done on
’he result Neil has ruled a favorite
at odds of 2to 1. His experience in
piofessional and Jong bat ties ha* of
course brought this and that Hyland
•* the coming star of his weight.
Neil Is tough and hardy but he
lacks science. He rushes in aggres-
sively. with his terrific punch ready
head down taking what comes and
waiting for his chance. Hyland on
the other hand is a shifty lad. with a
dead that is sound good skill and a
punch that is no manner second to
Neil's. All things considered the bat-
tle shoti’d nan out to be one of the
best bantamweight affairs ever seen
on the coast.
ICE CARNIVAL BEGINS
IN THE NORTH WOODS.
Saranac N. Y.. Jan. 31. —The
accommodation of hotels and boarding
houses are taxed to their limit to pro-
vide for the many visitors who arc
here from far and near for the grea'
ice carnival the red-letter event of
the year in the "Metropolis of the Adi-
rondack*." The program for the three
days' carnival begun today is more
variel and attractive than ever before.
Its various features include a parade
of decorated floats and sleighs hockey
same skating races both profession-
a! and amateu r fancy skat;ing. an il-
luminated ice palace fancy dress on
Ibe ice and a tournament of knights
on horseback in imitation of a mediae-
val tournament. Many strong Cana-
dian teams will take part in the
hockey games and skating races. All
indications point to the most success-
ful carnival of the kind that has ever
taken place in the Adirondack*.
VERDICT FOR >25 IN THE
DAMAGE SUIT FOR >l7OO.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. Jan. 31. —The damage
suit of J. B. Scarborough against the
Katy railway the allegations being
that the railway had a lot of Johnson
g-ns* growing along Its right of way.
the seed of wNlch were allowed to
mature and gel into the farm of
Judge Scarborough has been passed
upon in Judge'Surratt's court Judge
Surratt gave a peremptory charge to
the jury to bring in a verdict for
plaint ff for >25 this being the penal-
ty imposed by the statutes on the
subject for allowing the grass to grow
to seed one year. A good deal of In-
terest was taken in the case by per-
sons having Johnson grass farms.
CMB'fOniA.
Bean th* A 1 Kimi Y«l Hit* llway* Ba«tt
MMMOWOMt*.
Bic W for MDOBtutßl
la. k d*.*W <»••« *>•' ‘'• “
G.arnnleed W ‘MUtIOM Of ulCßral.Obl
[•V n. 41. .iri-tgr*. mucosi nic .bmue.
F ewtet—a. Paluland ■ Mtria
|TTI -L seat ar .oiwootn.
Bold toy
I. a. A. ’"•W'
RI 00 or 1 battik * - V
' PROFESSOR VANDERHOFF'S CONVERSION ;
BY AIM MARIE PECK
(Copyright 1903 by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
I hat a pretty young woman like Pamela should care for the ei
derly professor was one of the anomalies of life. It was another that
he should be -o totally indifferent to her evident infatuation.
When rem<>n.strail'd with she declared that she adored him;
tliai hi* blue ev4s behind their glasses were mild and kind; that his
slightly bent form stood for so much erudition ; that she positively
loved the little bald spot which shone out from his fair curly hair
jurt touched with silver and that it would be hi; ven upon earth to
copy his manuscripts.
As for Professor \ anderhoff he was not only indifferent to but
seriously oblivious of her too patent devotion and was a scoffer
1 .‘garding her love as well.
\\ hat was love in the abstract the silly emotion young men and
women professed to entertain for themselves compared to love in
the concrete? as emlxxlied in some atatile of love to which a sculjs
tor had put th - touch of his genius a thousand years before? Th*
professor would acrape the dirt off the unearthed marble and gloat
<»ver it. but would not wipe the dust from his glasses to see Eros
hovering close at hand.
The custodian of the Museum of Art regarded him as a fixtur*.
for when the closing hour came he was rarely ready to go. bin
would present a card which would be receive*! obsequiously with
a certainly sir." when Professor Vanderhoff would linger until
the setting sun shone in the windows and tinted the marbles with a
touch of rose that seemed to warin them into a semblance of life.
He noticed this vivifying effect at the close of an afternoon and
paused in his walk alongside the shelves of small figures to look at
the center cases. He even dropped his precious note book in his
surprise. “How strange!’ - he exclaimed. “Number 838 might be
a head of flesh and blood; there is almost a lifting of the eyelids;
almost a smile on the lips.” He stooped to pick up the book and
as he rose saw that thr afterglow had died away and that
the moon had come up and was looking at him with a most human
face sowery human in fact that it gave him a nervous start. Its
mellow glow shone through the windows and reached out radiant
fingers which touched flic marbles investing them with an un-
reality of aspect. He could have sworn that one of the heads
moved; that he heard low whisperings. He assured himself that
his strange fancy was the result of too dose application to his notes
that he was overtired; but notwithstanding his reasoning he felt a
thrill of superstitious fear which made his hand tremble as he ad-
justed the rubber band around his papers and prepared to take one
more look at the figure before going.
The marble was not in its place; instead his fascinating gaze
saw clearly defined in the flood of moonlight a tall youth with tht
finely cut features grand brow and noble head he had admired in
(he bust. The youth remained standing for a moment long enough
for the professor to see the look of adoration and longing in his
eyes then with stately step and outstretched arms hastened to
meet and embrace a beautiful girl who glided toward him with ra-
diant face. He held her dose with rapturous kisses.
“It has been so long” she murmured.
"Two thousand years' is not so long to wait for this" he an-
swered. Then with his arm around her waist and her head resting
on his shoulder they paswd on the silver rays of the moon lighting
tip his robes of richest crimson and snowy white and his com-
panion's draperies of azure and gold making a beautiful picture at
which the professor looked.with dazed eyes.
"That was Number f>Bo with him" he mused. "A madonna face
that has always seemed to me of the pa-sionless type." Then he
took off his glasses and rubbed them clear. ''My head is getting
confused. Of course I saw nothing. It is just a freak of imagine
tion. It is purely imaginary" he added firmly trying to be philo-
sophical. and giving a hurried glance back as he hastened to leave
the gallery but pausing and sinking into a seat when he saw the
figure returning and heard the distant mellifluous tones of the
youth who was saying to his companion:
"Such a moon shone centuries ago in Cyprus ami then as now
the wedded odors of flower and leaf and shrub floated in the win-
dow/and myriads of insects filled the air with their soft complaints."
"1 remember.” she returned “it was the day of the feast of the
Cataclismos and when twilight came we left the gardens where
there was the music of fountains and a languorous fragrance which
stirred my heart with unrest. Is this love of which I have read
and the poets sing’ I asked."
• "And I answered." said the youth "even so dearest. It has
wedded our hearts so closely that neither time nor eternity can sevei
them."
“How well I recall the sweet surprise I felt at your words!" ex-
claimed his companion looking fondly in his face. “And that just
then a swift straight shape with baleful eyes fled down the path and
I shivered as ff a cold wind had struck me."
“A premonition of the chill to come. That night when you were
proclaimed Queen of Beauty your contestant Aletlpa bore the
chaplet of queen leaves and white berries praying you to wear it
when you slept as a talisman that the gift of beauty might never
fade."
( "And did I wear it? I seem not to remember."
“Alas yes; and the next morning was found with closed eyes ann
stiffened limbs while the palace was filled with subdued voices and
hurrying footsteps. 'Some venomous insect soi ie subtle unknown
substance in the food.' the court physician said ami I alone guessen
but could not prove that .Alethea had injected an insidious tioison
in each waxen berry
“And then?"
“With breaking heart I prostrated myself before Venus who
ever indulgent to lovers decreed thus: 'Carve her similitude oh
sculptor with such genius that it shall have all but the glow of life.
After death your statue also shall be chwtled and twice in a cen-
tury touched by the rays of the moon at the full you shall both live
and love.”
“Then I wrought what people called the wonderful statue ol
Stephana and laid my life at its feet. Together we insensate mar*
blcs were placed in the great hall of the palace but where no ray of
moonlight reached our carved shapes and half and whole centuries
passed with our divine gift wasted. Then slowly but surely the
ages laid Paphos in ruins; we were cold and impassive beneath the
sands until the discoverer found us and brought us over seas—here
—where the vivifying rays of the moon touch us. and where twice
in a centurv we shall—live—ami—love.'
The last words died away in a whisper. The figures glided with
rhythmic grace past where Cleopatra reclined ami proud Semiramis
sat in white silence and on and on until they were lost in the purple
shadows.
The-professor hurried from the museum. That night there was
a banquet to lie given in his honor. He feared the hour had gone
by amazed to find that it was still early but was in a dazed
contemplative stale from which even the clamor of the street railway
failed to arouse him. ami before he handed his ticket to the comluctor
he looked at it with careful scrutiny saying absently; "liKredible.
incredible that it should last so long. - '
He dressed in the same preoccupied mood and was still preocct.
pied at the banquet. "Is it not strange?" he asked in the course o<
his n sponse to the toast 'Buried Treasures.' that love should last
2000 years?” Then he drew a handkerchief from his pocket and with
it a card of invitation.
He wiped his glasses to examine it. It was as if he cleared the
dust of ages from th» m. for he saw. immediately a vision of Pamela
seductive winning lissome with soft dark hair glowing cheeks and
eves that kindled when he talked of the figurines. She was in per-
fect *ym|>athv with him. and h - had never before appreciated their
oneness! The reception was that night; he would be sure to find
her there anil was »mpatient to leave the banqu-?t.
He went straight to the tall brilliant girl who was the center of
COLONISTS RATES
| TO CALIFORNIA
$25.00 ONE WAY
ON SALE DAILY MARCH I*t TO MAY 15th.
OH. BURNING LOCOMOTIVES. NO SMOKE. NO CINDERS.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
SHORTEST LINE TO THE EAST.
C. FAHEY. R. L McKIBBIN E. McCLANNAHAN
D. F. A P. A T. P. A. C. P. A T. A.
301 ALAMO PLAZA.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Internati*na| A Great Northern.
Departure* for the north—No. 10
for local points in Texas Oklahoma
and Kansao City. 8:00 a. m. No. 4 for
St. Louis snd the east 1:00 p m Na
6 for north Texas. Kansas City and
St. Louis. 8:15 p. m.
Departures for the south—No. 6
for Mexico 9:00 a. m. No 1 for Mex-
ico 10:25 p. m.
Arrival* from the north—No. 5
from St. Louis Kansas and north
Texas 7:30 a. m. No. 9 from local
points 12 20 noon. No. 1. from St.
Louis Kansas City and Oklahoma
9:55 p. m. x
Arrivals from the south—No. 4
from Mexico 12'40 noon. No. 6 from
Mexico 7:50 p. m.
San Antonio A Arans** Pas*.
Sap's "Davy Crockett" train for
Houston Galveston Beaumont and
Orange. leaves da.ly (Sap depot) at
10:15 p. m. Arrive* daily al 7:45
A m.
For Boerne and Kerrville—Leaves
dally at 9:25 a. m. Arrive* daily 6:45
p. m.
For Cuero Victoria Yoakum. Hou*
ton Oalveston and East—Leaves daily
at 9:00 a. m. Arrive* dally at 7:00
p. m
For Beeville Corpu* Christi Aran-
■as Pa** Rockport. Mathl* and Alice
—Leaves dally at 1:35 p. m. Arrive*
dally at 2:15 p. m
For Giddings Rockdale Cameron
Waco—Day train leaves (Sunset de-
pot) daily at 11:40 a. m. Arrives 6:00
p. tn.
Galveston Harrisburg A San Antonio.
Blast—Leave* at 11:40 a. m. and
10:30 p. m. Arrives 7:35 a. m. and 6
P- ■>.
West—For Eagle Pass El Paso.
Mexico snd California. leave* 9:00 a.
m. Arrives from California Eagle
Pass and Mexico. 8:00 p. m.
Missouri Kansas A Texsa.
"Katy Flyer” (daily from Sunset
depot) Houston Galveston Waco
Dallas. Fort Worth Kansas City and
the East—Leaves *:45 p. m- Arrives
8:00 a. m.
Through Express—New Braunfels
San Marcos Lockhart Smithville
North Texas Shreveport. Kansss City
and the Intermediate points. Leave*
dally 7:10 * m. Arrives 9:05 p. m
The Best Service
IS OFFERED BY THE
Louisville & Nashville
Ketilroad.
—TO THE—
East and Northeast
Through Sleepng Car* Electric
Lighted Dining Cars and Free Reelin
ing Chair Car* fo r New Orleans to
CHICAGO LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON NEW YORK
—ALSO TO-
BIRMINGHAM ATLANTA
JACKSONVILLE AND
FLORIDA POINTS.
For full information as to Rate*
Time Tables etc. apply to your Local
Agent or address
T. H. Klngaley T. P. A.. Dalia* Tex.
P. W. Morrow. T. P. A.. Houeton Tex.
or J. K. Ridgely O. P. A. New Orlean*.
“BET THE HABIT”
Of Making Your Trips via
Two Daily Trains to North Texa*
Pointe.
Through Sleepers and Chair Cars to
Kansas City. Dallas. St. Louis
and Fort Worth.
25.00 to California March Ist to May
15th.
For Information rates etc. see or
write
H. Y. WILLIAMS P. L
103 West Commerce Street.
almost overwhelming impulse to kiss her as the vouth di<l the
den. Fortunately the balcony was not far away and the moonlight
an ostensible excuse.
“Love is divine - ' said he. as they stood looking at the beauty <0
the night.
"They say it is." Pamela)shyly asserted.
"It is a beautiful absorbing passion.
“Yes’’ sighed Pamela. .
"It is worth offering for I have hail positive proof that it is a per-
manent emotion. \\ ill you accept it from ne
"Yes." softly murmured Pamela availing hersell of the proffered
shelter of the professor's encircling anus. >£■'
| MINISTER DIED BEFORE HE
COULD ENTER UPON HIS WORK
Special to The Lixht.
W»co. Tex. Jan. 31— Rev. Edward
Kills cam-- to Waco several days ago
from Sullivan. 111.. 10 take charge ot
the Christian church in East Waco.
He was taken down witto typhoid fe-
ver before he sent for al! frig family*
and die*! Saturday night before really
taking up the work for which he e*mr
here The remains were sent to Sul-1
than.
•’ Only pure drug* nsed •* F*g*n'a. I
No matter who your doctor la we Oil j
W NOE
Telephone
35
(Either Phone)
For a lower berth
to Houston or
Galveston.
121 Alam*.
“FOLLOW THE FLAO."
Wabash Route
—TO—
New York Boston Buffalo Niagara
Falls Detroit Chicago and all
Eastern Cities.
The shortest quickest and only Use
trom Kansas City or St. Louis run-
ning over its own -track* to Niagara
Fail* or Buffaid. Four solid through
train* daily.
SEE THE SCHEDULE.
Leave St. Louis—-
-9 am 12:30 pm. 9:05 pm. 11:32 pat.
Arrive Detroit—-
-8:10 pm 11:40 pm 9:40 am 12:10 pm
Arlve Buffalo—-
-4:05 *m 7:35 am 6:55 pm 7:60 pm
Arrive New York —
3:30 pm. 9:00 pm 7:40 am. 7:30 am
Arrive Boston —
5:20 pm 9:50 am 10:10 am
Unequalad SL Louie-Chicago Sarvlo*.
Leave St. Louis—-
-9:22 a. m 2:00 pm 9:05 pm. 11:32 pm
Arrive Chicago—-
-6:20 pm 9:00 pm 7:30 am 8:00 am
New Pittaburg Lin*.
Leave St. Louis— ' •
9:00 am. 12:30 pm. 9:05 pm. \ j
Arrive Toledo — * j
7:40 pm 10:52 pm. 8:40 am. ' .
Arrive Pittaburg—-
-8:30 am 4:30 am 4:15 pm.
Stop-overs allowed on through tick-
eta at SL Louis Detroit and Niagara
F'alls. Meals served in Wab***! Pal-
ace Dining Cars. For particular* and
information consult Coupon Ticket
Agents of connecting lines. Or addrea
W. F. CONNER. 8. W. P. A.
395 Main Street room 202 Della*. Tax.
Ino summer normal
IN M LENNAN COUNTY.
I Special to The IJght.
Waco. Tex. Jan 31.—At the meeting
- Saturday of the McLennan County
1 Teachers' Institute it was decided
that there would not be any summer
normals ueid here this summer other
than those conducted at Baylor and
T C. U. These normals will eosuply
with all requirements of the Mate »u-
-perintomdeat. an*( will nerefore sup-
ply the needs in t tat llrcctum here
so that similar scitools will be 'ta-
necessary and will n*n be altempied.
SEVEN
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905, newspaper, January 31, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690593/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .