The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 10, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
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IS -isffiAs#i
HOW TO KKIF EMBROIDERED LIN-
ENS BRIGHT AND FRESH.
;y [| j^rFloatlttg Fisherman
fa ft peculiar little plant, «nn-
won enough In our pond*, known as
the bladder-wort (dentin tltrtrolarta}.
Thla plant ha* very wmall roots and Is
generally found in still water and
usually f»und floating half and half
out of hie water, the branching stem-
Ilka leaves forming the submerged
float, from which rises the flower stom.
The flower of bladder-wort is of a pur-
plish color and Is borne singly upon
longlxh stalks. To the leaves are at-
tached curious Insect-like bladders
Ailed with water and varying In slxe In
different specie*. reaching at times
one-fifth of tin Inch. It was thought
until recently that thcsce insect-like
bladders were filled with sir and served
the purpose of float*. It Is now known,
however, that the bladders serve a
more useful purpose than merely to
keep the plant's head out of the wat-
er. They are the digestive organs of
the bladder-wort and at the same time
are so constructed as to form a very
Ingenious but very simple trap for
catching food. It ik into these
bladders thousands of insects find their
unwitting way. together with many
cruatacea carp eggs, and even small
«-urp and also sticklebacks. In the
above illustration the bladder-wort is
shown floating (No. 11. The longi-
tudinal section of bladder (No. 2) is
ahown containing a stickleback. No.
-P 18 * branch showing leaves and blad-
^rr and No. 4 shows the bladder with
h small flsh caught. In its character
as an Insectiverous plant the bladder-
wort might fail to arouse general In-
terest, but as a destroyer of carp it has
a commercial as well as hotannlcal and
scientific characters The common
bladder-wort (I'trlcularia Vulgaris) af-
ford* the easiest subject study, inas-
are too large. The tnouth h
by a valve, which readily yielda to
light pressure, but offers an immov-
able barrier to the once-captured crea-
ture. The valve Is a thin, transparent
plat* end b$ means of the water be-
hind it Is made'to stand out ftblight
spot, which Darwin thinks may attract
Its prey. Something certainly attract*
the tiny Insects of the water, for they
swim up to the month and crawl Into
the bladder by the readily yielding
door. As there is no seductive accre-
tion here, like In many other Inaeet-
destroylng plants, the great natural-
ist's surmise Is probably correct. Many
of the Insectiverous plants, on catch-
ing their prey, at once pour out • col-
orless fluid, but with the Utrocularla It
Is not so. The Insects or other food
when caught In the bladder are mere-
ly captives and swim about In their
confined quarters In their endeavor to
find an opening, until asphyxia for
lack of oxygen sets In. Even now th3
plant makes no effort to digest the
animal food and the animal matter Is
by decay resolved into fluids, which
the numerous papellae lining the blad-
der can absorb. An interesting ex-
periment is shown by a friend, who
obtained a number of these plants. By
taking a number of bladder-wort
plants and divide into two lots, giving
each lot similar advantages for grow-
ing. but covering one with fine gauze,
so that no flies can be caught by the
bladders, and regularly feeding the
second lot with pieces of meat and
other matter suitable for food, the
more advanced and luxuriant growth
of the fed lot over the covered lot,
which was prevented from catching
flies, will clearly show that a supply
of animal food is not only advantc-
L Ttoey wit having a Jolly little set when Farmer Hogg's black pig strolled
In timrogh the fence.
" That hand work on wash material* is Jar
nor* desirable than on silk and velvet, eo
popular a few years ago, cannot be doubt-
ed. yet many wojnen complain that the
colors fad^ and dinge io soon that the
work fir labot throw*, aftfaV.] i?ut this is
an errpr. <oe £; properly laUniried, wash
sflkaxnay W kffjt fresh and bright until
the articles tbey adorn are past usefulness.
The doing of the embroidery is no daintier
work than that of keeping it in good order,
and only by <lo!?g it nerself can the tasty
have "
! 2. "All right," said the Hon. Algernon Softhead. "I'll string the beggar up."
3. But It was the Major who got
A WONDER OF THE SEA
>v» her fancy linens kept bright
and pretty.
When ready to do the work, select a
bright day, fill a small tub nearly fnll of
warm water and add a little Ivory soap to
make suds, put each piece in and wash
carefully After each article Is clean,
rinse in slightly blue water, to which a
little thin starch is added, wring and hang
in the shade. When dry. sprinkle, fold,
and let stand half an hour. Iron on the
wrong side, pressing down heavily to
throw out the stitches of the embroidery,
thus restoring their original beauty.
eliza r. Parker.
A good time is never as good as the
recollection of it.
Then the Major lost his temper and Florrie joined in.
Nice (>iris.
Of Matthew Arnold as a school-ex-
aminer the author of "Pages Krom a
Private Diary" has this to say; Ar-
nold's report was very good for read-
ing. but his methods of examination
tt«*« wBometimes highly poetical. I re-
member a tale told by a fellow in-
apector of a class of girl-pupil teachers
that he asked Arnold to examine for
blm. Arnold gave them all the "ex-
cellent" nark.
"Bttt»"'gaid the other inspector,"sure-
ly they are not al} as good as they can-
be; Bon*;must bi better than others."
"Pert .ps that to so." replied Arnold,
"but than, you see. they are all such
very »lye. gtrta."
KERR MKANS MONBY MADE.
You cannot advertise money put of peo-
ple's pockets altthe time^yon may do it now
and then, but if you-don't give them some-
thing of absolute merit in return, advertis-
ing will never prove successful. "The kind
of advertising that pays is advertising a
good thing. As it has themerit people will
use it araan andaga in. Never has it been
better illustrated than in the great success
of Cascarets, candy cathartic, that we have
been lately advertising in this paper. Ali
Pr Oggists call Cascarets repeaters, that is,
. . people buy them, like them, and buy them
strung up. and the pig dived for the net agamacd recpuimend tlieui to their triends.
Cascarets are guaranteed to cure constipa-
tion or money refunded, and are a delignt-
ful laxative and liver stimulant: the beet
medicine ever made. We recommend all
our readers to try them.
A girl"never knows how much hard
work she c.an do until her best girl
friend marries. <■ ^
FREE. IMPORTANT INEORMATK N
To men (plain envelope.) How, after ten
i years' fruitless doctoring, I was fully re-
I stored to' full vigor and robust manhood.
No C. O. 1). fraud. No money accepted.
connection with medical concerns.
Kent absolutely free. Address, Lock Box
188, Chicago, "111. Send 2-cent stamp if
convenient.
speaking
nah * Mats
$
tand th
nee of J o-
taobody has a
speaking acquaintance with 1£at fel
-They -are .all. listening acquaint-
ances, or notyihg. I t.t
'' ' i > 11 • IT1—i O ''
It is never any hardship for a girl to
help with the dishes away from home.
Which is greater, ft. railroad engi-
neer's responsibility, or a passenger's
risk? • - i < i U
All a man has to do is to look sad,
and he will have female, sympathy. ,to
bint). "' s 1
. The Blue*.
This is a synonpn for that gloomy; harrassed
condition of the mind which has its origin In
dyspepsia All the uely spirits tftat, s .Under
the name of the ' blues, 'i>lue devils,
"megrims" and "mulligrubs" torments the
dyspeptic almost ceaselessly, vanish when
attacked with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
that, moreover, annihilates biliousness, con-
stipation. chills and fever, kidney complaints
and nervousness.
We would like to know a man whose
love continued up to his wedding day.
. :-r t
P»»Uur Black Lag Vaccine.
This vaccine is a preventive Remedy for
black leg which has been in successful use
in Europe for over ten years. It is a little
over two
Pa
an its use. Before I had used one bot-
the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though I am
gai
tie
years uow smee the Pasteur
ation against
In eattle was introduced Into the
System of preven
black lag in eattle
United States. 'During this time about
t no
{So
I Hen
got his lost toy.
And th«»n Ethel; and altogether it was a pretty little game.
much aa Its bladders reach the largest
slse and may be satisfactorily exam-
ined with a moderate magnifier. The
bladder Is pear shaped, with an open-
ing at the small end. Around the
mouth are small antennae-like projec-
tiles or bristles, which, according to
rwln, are for the purpose of ward-
inl^wff or keeping out insects which
geous. but almost necessary. An ex- !
perlment was also tried by placing j
pieces of stone and glass into the blad-
der. but no sooner had the trap closed
than it quickly opened and rejected
them; and It has also been noticed that
plants coming In contact with the blad-
ders have no effect upon them at all.
Examination and experiments proved
that the greedy little bladders were
making sad havoc with the flsh, and
in consequence carp breeders are bid-
den to open war vigorously on Utricu-
laria and all Its species.
6 The pig- Oh, he got tired <»f it atthe end of the set, and, wandered off tv»
look over the new geraniums in the front garden.
wasps.
farts About the Toad.
The toad lives ten to forty years,
does not begin to produ"e young until
the fourth year, but then lays over 1,-
000 eggs a year. It has lived two
years without food, but cannot live
long under water. It never takes dead
or motionless food. It takes it food by
means of its tongue alone, and It oper-
ates this so rapidly that the eye cannot
follow Jta motions. It captures and
devours bees, wasps, yellow Jackets,
ants, beetles, worms, spiders, snails,
bugs, grasshoppers, crickets, weevils,
caterpillars, moths, etc. The stomach
that doesn't flinch at yellow Jackets,
Sllster beetles, and click-beetles
^_ w bugs would seem to be pre-
"pared for anything In the insect line,
and it doubtless is. In twenty-four
hours the toad consumes enough food
to flU Its stomach four times. A single
to«d will In three months devour over
10,000 insects. If every t«n of these
would have done one cent damage the
toad haa saved $10. Evidently the toad
t- a valuable friend to the farmer.
ener and fruit grower, and can be
especially useful in the green-
house garden and berry patch.
An Expensive Appetite.
"Men are very stupid about some
thlnfi." 8he remarked. "They have
Bo Idea of the value of some of the
commonest things. I never knew one
•who could tell the difference between
» high-priced and a low-priced piece
of goods."
'Do you regard that as a test of in-
| toll licence?" asked her husband.
"Ctrtalnly; In one way. Don't you."
"No.- I can't adroit that there's any
jerit In a man's studying for years
1 to laarn what comes naturally to a
I Vioth."—Washington Star.
A Hra«* Ulrl.
"My heart Is punctured!" she sob-
atrove to comfort her and not
ccess.
suppose 1 can bump along on
ghe finally exclaimed, smtl-
brtValy ttmf* Mr tear#.- Dc-
The Angelas Bird.
When traveling In the forests of
Guiana and Paraguay it is not uncom-
mon to meet with a bird whose music
greatly resembles that of an Angelus
bell when heard from a distance.©The
Spaniards call this singular bird a bell
ringer .though it may be sMll more ap-
propriately deslnated as the Angelus
bird, for. like the Ange'us bell, It is
heard three times a day, morning, noon
and night. Its song, which defies all
description, consists of sounds like
the strokes of a bell succeeding one
another every two or three minutes, so
clearly and in such a resonant manner,
that the listener, if a stranger, Imag-
ines himself to be near a chapel or
convent. But it turns out that the for-
est is the chapel anu the bell a bird.
The beauty of the Angelus bird is
equal to his talent; he is as large as
a Jay, and as white as snow, besides be-
ing graceful in form and swift in mo-
tion. But the most curious ornament
of the Angelus bird is the tuft of
black, arched feathers on its beautiful
head; It is of conical shape and about
four inches In length.
A Misguided Being.
"Charley," said young Mrs. Torkins,
j "I wish that the United States seaate
were In session."
"I don't see why."
"Because it doesn't cost anything to
get In."
"But what makes you want to get
In?"
"You said yesterday that sometimes
the proceedings of the senate were a
perfect farce. And you know they do
say so many clever things at farces"
—Washington Star.
A Faring In vest meat.
"Old man. there Is money in buy-
ing your wife a wheel." aald the mau
whose face showed some traces of sor-
did greed.
"Ob. there Is?" naked the umui ot no
particular character.
"You bet there is. She may eat a
j little more, but she doesn't have
| to stop and look at the window
Itlos,"-CWKlnn4t| Boqulnr.
V HEAL ENGLISH GENTLEMAN.
From Pick-Me-I-p
M
nil!"'
\1
The Conquerer (after the battle)—My original Intention was to knock him out,
. fcut as there was no doctor near I thought better of It.
Forty-nine per cent of the days in
London are wet.
A woman prisoner escaped frona the
Kiagara county jail by digging under
the fence. ___
A lion ^n a country tiffus showing at
Norristown. Pa., bit off the tail of
his neighbor, the tiger.
The public libraries of ail Europe
put together contain about 21.OQ0.000
Volumes: those of America :0.0il0,0o0.
Every one of the Nevy England
But to Get Help the Mttle Scamp Made
Lot» of Trouble.
From the Weekly Telegraph: A little
I hoy dropped his drumstick into a well,
j In vain he entreated his parents, the
i gardener, the footman, the coachman,
; the cook, the housemaids to go down
into the well to recover his drum-
| stick. In his distress a hriuiA-w,—
| neJfcecTetiy carried off all the plate
j from the sideboard and threw it into
! the well. Great was the consternation
when the plate was missed, and an ac-
| tlve search for the robbers took place
In the midst of the alarm and the con-
; fusion Master Tommy ran with the
j news that he had found the plate,
i "Where?" was the cry. "Down the
well," replied Tommy. "I saw it quite
plain shining at the bottom—spoons,
ladles, bread baskets, salavers and
all." The housemaid hurried to the
well, at the bottom of which, sure
■ enough, the plate was seen. A ladder
' was procured, a servant descended, and
j the plate was brought up. Just before
i the last article was fished up Master
i Tommy whispered to him: "John,
please bring up my drumstick when
you go down for the soup ladle."
Power of Kind Wordn.
i The following story, from the voting
| People's Paper, is an excellent illustra-
; tlon of the power of truth in the mo-
ment of death:
Mr. Birch, an English evangelist,tells
of a dying infidel whom he visited by
request. The man had long been ill
and In great need. Mr. Birch, with
Christian liberality, had supplied his
wants, and now the dying man told him
he had sent for him, not to speak about
religion, for he didn't believe in it, but
to thank Mr. Birch for his great kind-
ness to him and his. Mr. Birch then
said:
"Will you answer me oue ques-
tion?"
"Yes," said the dying man, "pro-
vided It Is not about religion."
Lifting h+s heart in prayer to God,
Mr. Birch said: "You know I have to
preach to-night; many will be gathered
to hear—mostly poor people, Who will
loon have, like you, bo face death; I
ask you, what shall I preach about?"
Silence for awhile; then, with tear-
dimmed eye and trembling voice, the
unexpected answer was given: "Mr.
Birch, preach Christ to them; preach
Chriat."- And then, utterly broken
down, the dying sinner sought mercy
from God for his own soul.
A Sparrow frima t)onna.
Monsleiir Mingaud, a naturalist of
Klines, France, gives in La Revue
Scientiflque, an interesting account of
the musical accomplishments of A \
]: sparrow in his collection of living
! birds. He captured the sparrow soon
tfter it had been hatched, and fed it
by hand until it would care for itself.
Then he placed it in a cage containing
a chaffinch, a goid finch and two can-
aries. After a time the sparrow learned
to warble like the finches and to trill
like the canaries, the Imitations being
so perfect as to deceive-tha ear. Tn
spring Monsieur Mingaud is accus-
tomed to keep a box of crickets near
his bird cages. Two days after the
crickets had been placed near the cage
containing the sparrow the latter be-
gan to imitate their cry, interming-
ling it with songs. Even after the
crickets had been dead the sparrow re-
membered Its lesson, and continued to
repeat their cry. None of the other
birds attempted to imitate the crick-
eta. Singularly enough, the aparrow
never utters the peculiar squalling cry
ot Its own species, having been re-
moved from its nest too early, appar-
ently, to have learned it._
Why Tkay Da It.
gha—"A woman marries a man to
76,000 bead of cattle have been vaccinated.
Tlie reports reaeived from cattle owners
show that the mortality from Black Leg
among vaccinated stock has been only
one-third of one per cent, as compared
with an average of over ten per cent,
among unvaccinated animals. Inasmuch
as the vaccine costs only 10 or 12 Cents per
head, according to to the age of the animal
treated, the pecuniary saving effected by
vaccination in localities where black leg
exists is enormous.
Pasteur's agents in thU country have
undoubtedly rendered most valuable ser-
vice to the live stock industry of the coun-
try by their successful efforts to introduce
and extend the use of Pasteur black leg
valine. Texas in particular has been
benefitted.
Loafers have a way of saying that |
busy men are "cold."
FITS PerinaneatljCured. Nofits nrncrtrajsnns,"afl»r
nmt d»jr s v*e ot IV. Ki:ne b Great NeKfe Restorer. ,
benrt for FREE fli.OO (rial battle and treatise- :
on. R. h. Kline. Ltd.,931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. '
A woman looks for the best bargains ,
at a day goods store, but usually takes
any old thing in a husband.
u I 1 ■;> ti'iVi I I II —
•lOO Reward, 8100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all Its stages and that is Ca-
tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution-
al disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as-
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer,One Hun-
dred Dollars for any case that It fails to
cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A woman who loves her husband
never attempts any explanation of why
she married him. „SE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggist s refund the money if it falls to cure. 2bo
Of the Knife.
Mr. I/iSGoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo.,
writes: "For si* years I have been •
sufferer from a scrofulous affection of
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians io Washington, D. C.,
Springfield, 111., and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months' constant treatment here, my
physician urged tae to submit to a re-
moval of the gland. At this critical mo-
ment a friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted preiu-
dice against all patent medicines, 1 be-
:d one"
disap]
_ bough
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago,
I would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $150."
This experience is like that of all%ho
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root of
the disease and forces it out perma-
nently.
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable)
A Real Blood Remedy.
is a blood remedy for real blood troubles;
it cures the most obstinate cases of
Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism,
etc., which other so-called blood reme-
dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the
root of the disease and forces it out per-
manently. Valuable books will
be sent free
to any address
by the Swift
Specific Co., At-
lanta, Ga.
uuauic L) UU K S Wll
sss
Get your Pernio*
DOUBLE QUICK
PENSIONS
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent,
1425 New York Avenue. WASHINOTON, O.C.
RODS
for tracing Mid locating Gold or flitew
Or*, loit or burled traaaurM. M. B.
fOWLKKBoi xn.Smithinrton.Cora.
C!re»e and Durk Feather Pliiowa, Kada,
Bolsters and fashion*. Writ* for pricca.
Katies city Keatherl o,. IM WainntSt.
OPIUM
MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS
HOKK CUKE, ltook KK£K. ■>■. J. I.
uomun, l.ab*lltSMf., CHHiUO, ILL.
Our idea of a chump is a man who
has his picture taken in the act of
playing an autoharp. _
DALLASJUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ART MATERIALS & PICTURE FRAMES iSS
for catalogue Hanchett Art Store. '-'*1 Kim St
Dr. J. B. SHE.LMIRE, 4""™ 10
.>i7-;'i0SNorth Texas
Genito-Urinary
and Iteetat Dise&Mi
<r> rvYK WORKS
OC Ui
LEACHMAN'S
AUNDRY Ot 17ALLAS.TEX
Fancy Dyeing In Fast Colors. Chcmloal cleaning of
t ine Fabric*. Exprea> pd one way Work guarantee*.
STARR
PIANOS
Montgomery. Facto
Wriie to manufacturer* Jmm
French Piano and Orgaa 0* .
#15 Main St.. Dallas. Tex.. aa«
save money. More capital thM
•II Texas bousea combined
Ijonis. Nasbyllle.Blml
Montgomery Factories located at Rtoh
rmoni
RUPTUREiPILES
-,jro£w'«»4 tii-'
eoeele. Wo Care »o Pay. TrMM
fitted. Bare beat made. Sand
Wfmp lor pamphlet of lestiraemala.
DR. y^mCKEr, 395 Main St.. Dallas. Tt.
\fj~. N*] u.- DALLAS-NO. 4-1 —18&7
When
Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
we ark asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use op the word " castoria," and
"pitcher's castoria," as our trade mark.
I, DR." SAMUEL PITCHER, of Syannis, Mastachiosett*,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now s-tf JjSj > on every
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the origirOdX PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bough t Si* y/on
and has the signature wrap-
per. .Vo one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of ivhich Chas. II. Fletcher is
.March 8, 1897:
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more jennies
en it), the ingredients of which even lie does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought'
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
il
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
A. pretty mittd on a. Columbia, bicyclc is the
comliest sight in the world—the better the
wheel the better you look and feel. j* j* *
1897
fW
Columbias
STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
$75'""
Hartford Bicycles **Jpt
&50f ^45f $40*
The tinning of iron, or what is no*
caUcJ galvanizing, was Invented by
some unksin vn artisan of Bohemia,
and was introduced into England in
I6f>l.
AVaocgh the different forms of iron
are almost innumerable, it is consider-
ed in the arts, under three different
names, wrought-iron, cast iron, and
steel.
MuiUail estimates that the total val-
ue of poods manufactured from iron, „ «... _
in the *orld in 1890 was £212.800,000; k*#P blm indoor.. id.a man
parriM ft woman to keep a»r w junta,'
jtltWlHi
Nickel
Steel
! like this I* just M strong Which in tutn «
Colum- as one like this just a* strong as
s 0( of one like thisot
Pope Mfg. Co.,
Hmrtford.
Conn.
K Columbias •«* net
properly represent*™
tn your vicinity, let us
know.
BLACK LEG
state* hail less acreajro dp voted to
cereal production ia than ia 1*79,! of steel, £2i>j,700,1)00. making,* totftl of i •WTliftft i
§0C9rdltijr to tl«e womhi pturo*- j W?,W0,Wi '
Is prevecteJ by "vaccination." Mortality In U S. A. during
last 8 year# reduced.!# one-third of pne per cent Thousands
ot Herds sneceE|fu}ly T**«ifat*d, Testlmonlsla, etc
PASTEUR VACCINE CO.,
* "5$ Fifth Avenue, Chlctfto.
BEWARE OF jWTATWM. 6EIIVW WITI0VT 0V* TMD6
FOB SAL* W
rex AS DiUO^
DALLAS. T1X.
: *
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 10, 1897, newspaper, October 10, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503510/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.