The San Antonio Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1907 Page: 5 of 10
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Bargains In Books
50c Standard Works 23c
EXTRAORDINARY bargains in books. We have piled on our
counters over five hundred different titles of standard books that
are going to sell all this week—if they last—at 23c each.
They’re full cloth bound with colored panel and white titles.
Here’s a partial list of what you'll find at 23c—if you get busy before
it’s too late.
*Adam Bede’’ and ‘‘Felix Holt."
By George Elliott.
“Woman in White." “Lorna Doon.”
By Wilkie Collins. By Blackmore.
“Quo Vadis.” “How Women Love."
By Sienkiewicz. By Max Nordeau.
"Oliver Twist.” “Kenilworth."
By Charles Dickens. By Sir Walter Scott.
“The White Company.” “East Lynne.”
By J. Cor.an Doyle. By Mrs. Wood.
“The Lamplighter.” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”
By Cummins. By Harriet Beecher Stowe.
“Shadow of a Crime.” “The First Violin.”
By Hall Caine. By Fothergill.
“BlAck Beauty.” “Katheleen.”
By Anna Sewell. By Frances H. Burnett.
“Ardath” and “Wormwood."
By Marie Corelli.
“Donovan.” "Marian Gray."
By Edna Lyall. By Mary J. Holmes.
and many by May Agnes Fleming Charlotte Braeme and Mrs. E. D. E.
N. Southworth.
IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES
Meetings tonight.
Wesatchie camp No. 38. Woodmen of
the World. Woodmen hall.
Adah chapter No. 49 Order of the
Eastern Star Masonic hall second
floor.
San Antonio lodge No. 11 Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows Odd Fel-
lows hall.
San Antonio assembly No. 78 Loyal
Americans of the Republic Red Men
hall.
Germania lodge No. 1036 Knights
and Ladies of America Pythian hall.
Anton Wenzel lodge No. 174 O. D.
H. $. Hermann Sons hall.
Alamo lodge No. 44. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. Masonic hall.
Meetings Wednesday Afternoon
Olive Giove No. 157 Woodmen
Circle Woodmen hall.
Vjneta (Sisters) lodge No. 15 0. D.
11. S- Pythian hall.
Woodmen Circle Notes.
Olive Grove No. 157 will hold its
regular semi monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon. The sessions of this
groyp will be opened promptly at 3
p. m. during tbo winter months. Much
business of importance is expected at
tomorrow’s session. Various reports of
committees will be received and a
masque ball which will be given some
time after the holidays will be dis-
cussed.
Woodmen of the World.
Tonight’s meeting of Wesatchie
camp No. 3S Woodmen of the World
is a regular semi-monthly meeting and
it is expected that the decree team
will have a chance to practice on a
few candidates.
Masonic.
Alamo lodge No. 44. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons will confer the
Master Masons degree on two Fellow
Crafts at its special meeting tonight.
The Eastern Star.
Tonight's meeting of Adah chapter
No. 49 Order of the Eastern Star is
of special importance as being the
first Eastern Star meeting held since
the annual session ef the grand chap-
er of Texas O. E. S. in this city last
week. There will undoubtedly be a
large attendance of the members.
Refaekali Odd Fellows.
Miriam Rebekah lodge No. 24 Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows held its
regular semi-monthly meeting at Odd
Fellows hall last night. There was a
good attendance of the members and
three petitions for membership were
received. The degree team was there
jand ready for work but the candidate
•was detained at home by illness. There
■will be more to be initiated at the
(next meeting.
Knights of Pythias.
Lotus Lodge No. 89 Knigts at
Pythias held its regular weekly meet-
ing last night with a large attendance
of the members. There is a candidate
for the second rank but he was de-
tained at home last night therefore
there was no degree work. One apli-
cant for membership by card was
elected and a petition for membership
by card was received and referred 1i
a committee. Five members were re-
ported sick and are being cared for
by the visiting committee. Keeper of
Records and Seal Julius Tengz has
fully recovered from his recent illness
and was at his usual post of duty last
right. The committee appointed to
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
Dr. T. Felix Goureud'e Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautlfler.
• •“J Removes Ten Flmplee
Kret:K.?s Moth Patches
R? c ® RA*h and Skm Diseases
ESe— and erery biemish
W Zy Al on beauty and tie
/ < J fie* detect.» n. It
l/X / stood the teat
Id! I c * years and
* a J Cx is ro harmless we
.Zl taste it to be su re it
ts properly mads.
— 4 o jj // Accept no counter-
Ajf An ✓ vrr l \ simUar
\ tame. Dr. L. A.
«’ // \ eaid to a
as ) \ uJy ofthe baut-
I tn patient):
■ X y bi F “A* you iadiee
L —1 li W Will them.
I recommend
•Gournnd'n Crcnm’ harmful of all the
Qobds 0.1 r. in the VnUrd SUtM. Cku.l a -nd Eueope.
F£BD. T. Henms 37 Great Jena Street lew Tei
arrange for an entertainment to be
given by the Knights of Pythias in
the name of the Pythian Sisters re-
ported that the entertainment will be
held at Turner hall during the first
week of November and will consist of
addresses followed by a dance. Re-
freshments will be served to al! pres
ent. This will be a free entertain-
ment and admission will be by Invi-
tation except for Knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters and their families.
The death of Bro. Knight George .1. F.
Smith was announced and a com-
mittee was appointed to draw up res-
olutions of respect to his memory.
San Antonio Lodge.
Tonight’s meeting of Gan Antonio
lodge No. 11. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows will be the second of the
four regular meetings of local organi-
zations of the I. O. O. F. this week.
There are several petitions for mem-
bership to be presented and others to
be balloted for. The degree team will
confer the second degree on several
candidates. This lodge always has a
full house at its meetings.
Benevolent Elks.
San Antonio Lodge No. 216 Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
held a very interesting meeting last
night. Four candidates were thor-
oughly initiated. The officers and
members of the degree team did good
work. One applicant for membership
was elected and one proposition for
membership was received and prop-
erly referred. M. W. Davis W. C.
Berry J. D. Wolff R. R. Jennett and
A. Gugenheim were appointed the
committee to prepare a program and
attend to all the arrangements for the
public memorial services which will
bo held on the first Sunday in Decem-
ber. The corner stone committee was
announced as follows: R. .1. Boyle c.
T. Tincham and J. J. Stevens Sr. This
committee will prepare a program
for the public services at tile laying
of the corner stone of the new Elks
building. The building committee te-
ported that the structural iron ordered
for the Elks building was shipped
some time ago but that the cars con-
taining it have been side tracked
somewhere along the line of the rail-
way and the railroad officials are now
endeavoring to find them. As soon as
the iron is received there wil! be good
progress made on the building as the
other parts of the work are well ad-
vanced. By vote of the lodge $lOOO
was transferred from the general fund
to the furnishing fund. The trustees
reported the lodge in a strong finan-
cial condition.
Germania Birthday Social.
There will be a large attendance of
the members of Germania Lodge No.
1036 Knights and Indies of Honor
tonight at Pythian hall where the Oc-
tober Birthday social of the members
will be celebrated. It will be a very
happy occasion.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the jl.
Signature of
OSTRICH FEATHER COSTUME
A dress the like of which has never
before been seen in Denver will be
worn by Miss Mindell Dreyfus Kings-
ton of the team of World & Kingston
at the Orpheum. It is made entirely
of ostrich feather* in their natural
conditidn. The feathers were secured
by Miss Kingston during one of the
many tours of this clever team around
the world.
In South Africa and Australia M’.ss
Kingston visited many farms and se-
cured some splendid specimens that
have been clevefly sewn together on
a background of heavy silk. So far
the dress has not become the fashion
although in many places It has been
the rage. But in Denver we never
can tell and the probabilities are that
after the week has passed the new-
popular "fluffy ruffles” will have given
away to the ostrich feather dress and
Miss Kingston will be beloved of mil-
liners and become famous among the
fair sex of Denver for having Intro-
duced a fashion that is really some-
thing new.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15 1907. THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15 190?.
Miss Mary Nicholson of San Pedro »
avenue who has been visiting in the I
Indian territory returned home this
morning.
The Woman’s club meeting which
was to have been held tomorrow has
been postponed on account of the fu-
neral of Dr. Josephine Kingsley. AU
mmebers of the club who can are re-
quested to attend the funeral.
Miss Manetta Thomas who has
been visiting in New York and otlrr
eastern points is expected to return?
home in about two weeks.
The Tuesday Musical club will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg ou Ma-
con street.
Barnard E. Bee chapter. Daughters
of the Confederacy will meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Guinn. Roll call will be
answered by quotations from Father
Ryan "the titles of papers to be real
aie ‘The Beautiful White House of
the Confederacy” and “A Confeder-
ate Territory.”
The Self Culture club met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Ogg. the president. Roll call
was answered with quotations on mu-
sic. The Bible lesson was led by Mrs.
Pauline Dietrich. Misses Thirza Bel-
linger Marjorie Polk and Bessie Long
read papers on Henry VI.
Miss Lillian Butler who has been
spending the summer in California
Colorado and Kansas is now ia Cor-
sicana visiting relatives and will re-
turn home about Nov. 1.
The wedding of Miss Elsie Wahr-
mund and Louis Saur will take place
this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wahr-
mund on River avenue.
The marriage of Miss Tekla Seebe
and Eugene Staffel will take place
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs Rudolph Seebe. 306 Cedar street.
Miss Alice Harding who has been
spending tlfe summer in Chicago and
Cincinnati and points in lowa is ex-
pected home next week.
The Mothers club of Brackenridge
grammar school will meet Thursday
at 3:30 o’clock. _
Miss Hazel Carr of St. Txmis will
arrive Thursday to visit In the home
of Capt. and Mrs. Goode at the new-
post.
Mrs. Eugene Ogg will give a linen
shower Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock to Miss Leia Jarrell the mem-
bers of the Self Culture club being the
honored guests. ______
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Griffith are here
from El Paso to spend a few days with
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller of Mathias
are spending a few days in the city.
Melicio Garza and family well
known residents of Saltillo Mex. are
This blouse waist is supported by a lining and the top is shaped to fit
the yoke. The blouse has five tucks on each side of the front to give the
desired fullness. The yoke is braided with silk soutache. The sleeves are
made short and full and have lace cuffs. The collar is also made of lace. The
blouse has an invisible closing at the back. Persian or French lawn batiste
Ra di a and soft silks are suggested for the development of the above.
among the guests registered at the
Southern.
W. W. Johnson and his daugnter.
Miss Katie are here on a visit front
Gonzales and are stopping at the
Southern.
B. D. Green a well known business
man of Austin is in the city and is
registered at the Southern.
Frank Thompson is here on busi-
ness from San Marcos and is among
the guests stopping at the Southern.
Henry Gerstman or Uvalde Is trans-
acting business in the city today.
Charles E. Wilson is here today from
Denison cn a business trip.
Willie Hunter a well known resi-
dent of Cuero is among the guests
registered at the Southern today
Mrs. T. H! Boult of Sherman Is in
the city on a shopping trip and is
registered at the Southern.
E. S. Ayers a business man of
Taylor is registered at tbo Southern
Glenn Mansfield a well known resi-
dent of Pecos is here today and is
among the guijsts stopping at the
Southern.
M. C. Patton of Nixon is registered
at the Southern.
W. E. Kuykendall and A. F. Moss
both well known stock raisers and
dealers of Llano are in the city today
on a business trip. They are regis-
tered at the Southern.
Thomas Hickey one of the leading
merchants of Corpus Christi is regis-
tered at the New Maverick hotel.
S. W. DeWolf and wife of Laredo
are in San Antonio on a pleasure trip.
Mr. DeWolf is connected with the en-
gineering department of the Mexican
Central railroad.
Louisi Walter o f Skidmore is a Saa
Antonio visitor.
H. P. Weir a practicing attorney of
Beaumont is registered at the Bexar
hotel.
J. H. Wiggins a merchant of Del
Rio. is in San Antonio buying goods
for his establishment.
Mrs. E. L. Burke Miss Sadie Camp-
bell and E. M. Tom and wife wealthy
ranch owners of Campbelton are in
San Antonio on a shopping tour.
J. B. Burnett and Joe Klinglesmith
both Waldo business men are visiting
San Antonio.
J. C. Scott one of the best known
ami most prominent residents of Cor-
pus Christi is among the visitors in
Ue city and is a guest of the Menger.
J. E. Allison is in the city from
Waco on a brief business mission and
is registered as a guest of the Mon-
ger.
F. J. Hicks of Brownsville is among
the business men who are visiting San
Antonio and he is registered at the
Menger.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Matlock SIR
Dwyer avenue have removed to 215
Garden street where Mrs. Matlock is
"at home” on Mondays.
Judge Thomas F. West of Foit
Worth is in the city on legal matters
and is making headquarters at the
LADIES’ BLOUSE WAIST.
Menger. He has been attending court
at San Marcos and was the guest of
honor yesterday at an elaborate enter-
tainment given by the members of tho
bar in honor of the attorneys there
from other cities.
J. D. Davenport came this morning
from Elmendorf for a short visit and
is registered at the Menger.
Stuart R. Smith of Bejyumont is
among the day’s visitors itt the city
and is registered at the Menger.
J. W. Whitworth a visitor from
Waco is among the day’s arrivals iu
the city and is registered as a guest
at the Elite.
B. W. Boring who is in the city
from Victoria for a short business vis-
it is among the guests registered at
the Elite.
M. J. Garlick of Dallas is one of the
day’s visitors in the city and is regis-
tered at the Menger.
Charles S. Shallenberger and wife
of St. Louis ere on a visit to San An-
tonio ai.d are among the guests who
are making their headquarters at the
Menger.
Mrs. H. D. Katnpmann Miss Kamp-
mann and Hermann Kampmann will
leave this evening over the Katy for a
trip to New York and other eastern
cities to be absent for several weeks.
Felix A. Venney. one of the pro-
gressive young business men of Dal-
las is among the visitors in the city
today and is registered at the Menget
hotel.
T. E. Davison a visitor from New
York is among the day’s arrivals in
San Antonio and he is a guest of the
Menger.
R. IL Corse is hero from Atlanta
Ga. and is among the guests who are
registered at the Menger.
H. Grassie a traveler from Chicago
is among the recent arrivals In San
Antonio and is registered as a guest
at the Menger.
Thomas W. Masterson state sena-
tor from the Galveston district is on
a visit to the city and is registered
as a guest at the Menger. I
POST NEWS.
Following the transfer of Colonel
Baker and pending the arrival of Col-
onel Clarke to take that command.
Captain S. B. Bootes chief commissa-
ry will take command of the San An-
tonio arsenal. Captain Bootes will
continue as chief commissary of the
department.
* ♦ •
Lieutenant J. H. Bryson Third ar-
tillery. has returned to Fort Sam
Houston from Fort Riley.
fa
F. F. F. opening ball Beethoven
han Wednesday Oct. 16. Arlzt music.
Oyster Ixiaf Oyster Stew Oyster
Fry Oysters in the shell. Fresh oys-
ters only. Bond’s 235 East Houston St.
The Bexar Drug Co. open all night.
Immediate delivery. Prescriptions a
specialty.
MORTUARY.
Charles Murrell.
The funeral of Charles Murrell 65
years old a native of Virginia who
died yesterday morning at the city
hospital from pulmonary troubles
was held in the afternoon and the bu-
rial was in city cemetery No. 7. Mur-
rell was a railroad man and had been
an inmate of the hospital fourteen
months.
Winfield S. Wentworth.
Notice has been received in this
city of the death at Milwaukee of
Winfield S. Went worth brother of
Mrs. Joseph Carr of San Antonio. The
interment will be in the Wisconsin
city.
Alexander Joseph.
The body of Alexander Joseph for-
merly a well known jeweler of Nash-
ville Tenn. who came to San Antonio
to pass the winter with his son-in-law
and daughter and died after a short
illness was shipped last night to his
home town for burial. His death oc-
curred at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Frank W. Clarke and besides
her he leaves two other daughters
Mrs. J. L. McDonald and Miss Ella
Joseph who were with him at the
time of his demise. Two other daugh-
ters and a son live in Nashville
where the funeral will be held Thurs-
day morning.
Mrs. M. B. Saunders.
Mrs. M. ’B. Saunders Lee Miss
Edith Green daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Green. 1002 River ave-
nue this city died Sunday in Galves-
ton and was buried yesterday. Of her
death the Galveston' Tribune says:
• Mrs. Saunders possessed a lovely
personality. Brave gentle tender
sympathetic she was an ideal daugh-
Ever Try
Elijah’s
Manna
Easily the most delicious fla-
vour of any flake food known.
Made hy Postum Cereal Co.
Ltd.. Battle Creek Mich.
Grocers sell this crisp food 5
cents for Pony pkg. and 15
cents for Family size.
Cream
Baking Powder
Used in Millions of Homes?
50 Years the Standard. AJ r
Pure Cream of Tartar Pow-i
der. Makes finest cake
and pastry light flaky bis— j
cuit delicious griddle cakes
palatable and wholesome.
y~ *
Note. — Avoid baking powders made from 1
alum. They look like pure powders and may
raise the cake but no one can eat food
mixed with alum without risk to health.
ter wife mother friend. At one time
president of Daughters of the King
she embodied the very spirit of the
order. The heartfelt sympathy of the
community goes out to the bereaved
family.”
Dr. Josephine Kingsley's Funeral.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock for Dr.
Josephine Kingsley from the family
residence 103 Starr street with
Chaplain T. J. Dickson of the Twenty-
sixth infantry officiating. Honorary
pallbearers have been selected as fol-
lows: George W. Brackenridge Dr. J.
H. Bell Dr. C. E R. King Dr. F. Pas-
chal J. T. Woodhull H. L. Wagner.
The active pallbearers will be the fol-
lowing: T. C Frost Jr. Dr. G. G.
Wlatts. Dr. H. D. Barnitz Dr. T. T.
Jackson J. H. Daugherty F. A. Chapa.
Interment will be in the Dignowity
cemetery.
Take Body to Omaha.
The remains of Joseph Jakal who
died at his home 2017 South Flores
street yesterday will be shipped to
Omaha Neb. for burial tonight. The
body will be accompanied by Miss
Barbara Jakal sister of the deceased.
Mr. Jakal who was a bookkeeper by
profession came to this city in search
of health from Omaha some five years
ago.
No home is so pleasant regardless
of the comforts that money will buy
as when the entire family is in per-
fect health. A bottle of Orino Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It
will cure every member of the family
of constipation sick headache or
stomach trouble. Bexar Drug Co.
J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertakers.
OUT OF TOWN DEATHS.
Mrs. Sallie A. Watles.
Houston Tex.. Oct. 15.—Mrs. Salite
A. Watles wife of Gen. J. R. Waties
who died Saturday afternoon was 60
years of age and had been a resident
of Houston since 1879. She was born
in Cincinnati and later lived in New
Orleans coming to Houston from the
latter city. She had been in ill health
for a year and her death while com-
ing to all those who knew and loved
her as a severe grief was not unex-
pected. She was a faithful member of
the Ladies’ Parish Association of
Christ Church.
Ph lip R. Carson.
Houston Tex. Oct. 15. —The sad in-
telligence of the death of Philip R.
Carson one of the heads of the firm
of Carson Sewall & Co. has been re-
ceived in Houston in the form of a
telegram from Kenosha Wis„ where
Mr. Carson had been spending the
summer in the hope of regaining his
health. Mr. Carson was 49 years of
age at the time of his death and for
a quarter of a century had been promi-
nently Identified with commercial af-
fairs in Houston having formed a part-
nership with E. W. Sewall about
twenty-five vears ago which continued
until his death. Mr. Carson first en-
tered business in Houston with Mr. W.
Ellis while Mr. Sewall formed a part-
nership with Mr. A. S Hall w’ho died
a few years ago at Mobile Ala. Later
the fit in of Carson. Sewall & Co. was
organized and has been one of the
solid commercial establishments of
Texas since its formation.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been perfected. The remains will
arrive in Houston Wednesday morn-
ing at 2 o’clock and interment will be
in this city.
Famous Authoress Dies.
Rochester N. Y.. Oct. 15. —Mrs.
Marv J. Holmes authoress who died
at her home in Brookport was born
in Brookfield. Mass. on the farm of
her father Preston Hawes. She mar-
ried Daniel Holmes a lawyer of Brock
Point and with him made a long tour
abroad. More than 2000.000 copies
of her books have been sold.
Mrs. Holmes was the author of thir-
ty-nine novels. "Tempest and Sun-
shine.” published in 1854. was fol-
lowed by nearly one new book a year.
Among the list may be remembered
"Lena Rivers” "Dorothy Deane.”
"Ethelvn's Mistake.” and “Dr. Hath-
er’s Daughters." Her last novel pub-
lished in 1905 wa S "Connie’s Mis-
take-”
MISS FRIEDA ENGELHARDT
Ladies' Hairdresser and Wigmaker.
Shampooing parlor. Manicuring and
face massage. Scalp treatment
Manufacturer of hair goods.
We rent wigs for balls and parties.
Terrell Bldg. 212 Ave. D.
New phone 1003. E. L. Francis Mgr
I guarantee to remove wrinkles de-
velop the bust neck and arms. Facial
massages ten treatments five dollars.
Mme. Chambers
Corner Houston and Navarro streets
side entrance upstairs Phones old
1161; new. 1191.
PRACTICE MARCHES
ARE OBJECTIONABLE
Brigadier General Bliss Finds
Serious Fault With the
Order.
Special to The Light
Washington Oct. 15. —In his annual
report Brigadier-General Tasker H.
Bliss commanding the department of
Mindanao Philippine Islands finds
much that is objectionable in the work
ings of the order requiring soldiers to
make periodical long inarches in heavy
equipment. General Bliss believes that
this has been overdone and that it has
caused great dissatisfaction and dis-
content. Further he believes that ths
desired result can be secured other-
wise and in a less objectionable man-
ner. He says:
As to readiness for field service I
think that the troops of this depart-
ment are as fit as can reasonably be
expected. I am ready to march them
with or without packs against any
other troops in the service under like
conditions. A great handicap which I
know is not peculiar to this depart-
ment is in the lack of sufficiently
trained officers and men are now re-
ceiving instructions from junior offi-
cers who should themselves be under
training.
Half of the companies in the depart-
ment are commanded by lieutenants
and If the officers who should be Writh
their companies were with them on
the wearisome practice marches the
men would endure the labor far more
cheerfully than they now do.
Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
0 A pure antisep-
tic Toilet Powder
for infants and
adults. Exqui-
sitely perfumed.
Renders an excel-
lent oomplexioa
and keeps the skia
clear soft and
velvety. Relieves
skin imtationand
should be used
freely after bath-
ing and shavings
t :l and refreenng
effect. At deaL
ere or by mail 24
cents Bos. Pl*
pared by
FERD. T. HOPKINS N.Y. CITV
Proprietor of eOURAUO’S ORIENTAL CREAN
FUR bAL*
THE BEXAR DRUG COMPLY
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Logan, Frederick. The San Antonio Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1907, newspaper, October 15, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691565/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .