davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
joyed trip socially moro than my trip

joyed trip socially moro than my trip
to Colorado.
WINS In all four days in Denver. She
has splendid hotels, magnificent stores
and business blocks, and more asphalt
pavement than any city ever saw, I'M
less 1t be Washington, d. c.
My work having been done, I boarded
the Burlington line so train on Wednes-
day night. We camo clipping 1t along,
seemingly as fast as men ought to ride
for 90 hours. and l found myself at
homo with loved ones again. heard
much talk OF Atlnnta's exposition.
Miny inquired of the south and seemed
TO enjoy her prosperity. Later Along
/ believe many hundreds will attend
Atlanta's exposition. am glad went
to Colorado. / shall remember with
gratitude the kindnesses Of her pco-
pie; and shall carry with me memories
of her charming scenes as long as MEM
DRY holds its place. SAM =. JoNEs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

1t oftcus happens that tho man who
pays the preacher the lrnst wants 10 boss
him the most Selected.
II YOU take straight stick and put il
purity into the water it will seem crook
ed, Why Because YOU are looking at
it through Two mediums, mir and water
lust So do some of the dougS of God,
which are perfectly straight, seem to Us
crooked. Why Because We will look
upuu them through n double medium.
material ~ we'll as spiritual Ncrrrr
Martyn.
II there hc one thing upon earth TINT
maukud lavcs and admrcS better than
who dares look the devil in the face and
tell him he is Il dcyil-Iamrs \. Gar
field.
The great thing in this world is not 80
much where we stand us ia what dircc.
ton we are moving To reach the pert
OF Heaven wc must sail sometimes with
the wind and sometimes against it., but
We must sail and not drit nor II" Mt
anchor oliver Wendell Holmes.
The hearcr sometimes complains that
there is no good for his soul when the
truth is that there is no soul for the
good. -,Ioscph Parker.
Heaven is not reached AZ single bound,
hut We build the ladder by which We
rise
From the lowly earth TO the vnultcd skies,
And We mount TO It's summit, round by
round. Il. G.. Holland
Dcst thou love lifcy Then waste no
time, for time is the stuff thar life is
made of.-Franklin.
! Do You tell me that there are many
good mon who are not Christians? That's
| true. But they manifcstly borrow from
the religion which they refuse TO en-
| brace, the very morality of which they
/ IA st No h.aVt N n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

the same period Col churches have been
added to the roll, net gain of 800. or
119 year.
The First Prcsbyt terrain Chp~ Of Los
Angeles, Cal, has been susLA a, with
It's pastor, by the local prcL0 on &C.
count of an nnwiliingnes5 age its
name TO the WcstminstxN eh.
wb ssVp f g%'s Years says ago Ssa werc
sunk in the lowest heathenN.a he has
seen 5000 at one time worshping the
true God In noble building erected by
their own hands. He speaks. too of their
order so,a reverence rivalling an English
cathcd 70 ,t.
Afric6,NSyp 100000 square miles are
crowded -. population of nearly 200
100000 II the missionaries in Africa
were equally distributed geographically
each would have parish Ms large as the
State Of Connecticut.
All over the country Or. Prices Bak-
Ing Powder leads because It's best.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
AT THE DOOR.

I thought myself indeed secure.
So fast the door. so firm the lock;
But, 10! he toddling comes to lure
My parent ear with timorpus knock
Ny heart were stone could II Withstand
The sweetness OF my haby's plea
That timorous. baby knocking and
please let mo in. it's only me-
! threw aside the unfinished book,
Regardless OF its tempting charms.
And. opening wide tho door, j took
My laughing darling in my arms.
Who knows but In eternity.
I, like a truant child, shall wait
The glories of a life TO be-
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers gate?
And will that Heavenly Father heed
Tho truant's supplicating cry.
AS at the outer door | plead.
"'Tis l. o. Father. only l."
Eugene Field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

toughest, r. ,a,, most unlst,.., 49,
i ~ sSu Saa responsive q INN !.
ta ase ofa'n of The MAJ s = 4. u
+, An" An, my sermon" VI. =
ny ns IN, his declicsts bpssslsd n ~.
of,b o,thsr, and alluwinS < W q ~
IN ro 20, through his veins ,li(hl wss
h ln you Lay any remorse for !. pa n ~
l p,.y ana and pardon 10 yc my .I l!ght q IN
wicked Of e ansU The (. most :
,us, ca sermon. reverecdr Y
ins Carrying a tremb,ins ! sshd a. !,
. seo ing wounds upon nsad b ~ =
See i, Them cuts and thsmni s ACE. ! n .
S niow Where | got EN- iorulses. X Y
s seEihon i got desc cut, ~ never l,ss \
me Out de church. ps yet usa,; Y
VII VII not ,quench, an d. bruised ma N l
VII VII not 'stlngulsh. H ne smoka' q, |
say. revcrend?" iids you anstS'... :
Na[
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

David, which makes the meaning more
plain, a. tho Spirit must have been on
him before. BY comparing II Sam. II, 4,
and v, 8, with this verse we SO that David
was anointcd three times. The full sig
nihcnnoe Of this we shnll sec some day In
Christ the true David or Beloved. David,
though anointed, waited long for the
throne and suffered much. Our David is
still waiting for His throne and kingdom,
and we must rejoice to walt and suffer
with Him QI Tim. H. 10: Rom. viii. 1877.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

schemes as are known only to trcksters
In law and finance, wreck a railroad and
nut the assets in their pockets, as 1t is
for hundred men TO take hammer and
ak and batter down the doors of store
or mill and lug off the goods.--Rev. +.
A. Noble. Congregationilist, Chicago, Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church, conner of Texas avenue
aud Fannin street, Rev. II. -. AYES. re-
tor; Rev \ Il. Llwyd. assistant. Advent
sunday. Holy communion at II Il. m,
colcbrunt aui preacher. the rector Even
ihp prayer aud sermon at 1880 p. m. OF
ilr,eni arg preacher, me rector; SUNDAY sunday
LAND AMI W. Y. II. Watson. lay supcrln-
Clemens Memorial Chape-Corn,r Bing-
ham and Sabine streets. Sunday school
at $3.50 Il. m Morning prayer aud sermon
at II a N. Mr.. sessums Cleveland, lay
$50 p. m, Rev, 4. X, Llwyl, oficient
m, sunday, December s
81. Johns chapel-Corner Lcelant and
Nclasco streets. Sunday school at y.
m, Mr.. simon Pliester, lay superlntend
mt Evening prayer and sermon at 4
p. m, Rev. A. X, Llwyd, ofn7ieut and
Trinity Misson-Corner McGowon and
Louisiana stlocts. sunday schGpl at ''5o
Rev. A r. Llwy1, celebrant and prcacner
st. Mary's Church-Cornor Of HardL ana
sunday in Advent. Holy communion at
7:35 a. m. Morning prayer at 1889 a. IN.
Holy communion 1!ga at II a; m. Evening
$3.50 a. m, Fred Burbank. lay suporin
tcndeut Wednesday. p. m. litany; tr
day, $50 u. m, choir practice. Saturday,
d =
VIII meet in the vestry Monday night at
: p, m. to take further action about the
| reldinE room.
w ~ ''Si IT, soain,ly "Ni,.,
W. ~. Liuy.I prlYHt II, .H,ts+ D'''''
se'F'cc every ounnrS al - "''
METHODIST.
shearn Methodist CAurch--Texas ave-
nae, between Milan and Travis streets.
| Rev q C. Rlnkln paStor Sunday prhool
| M 0:30 \ an. Services at ii "A. M. sermon
| Lv Rev Seth Wurd Eycninr services Al
/ 7.3p a. m al which tinr ROY 81 T.
/ stru,ou of This conference vc,r Vounr
/ peonies meetin. at 6.59 n M N
! 'rabrrnacie NJ y Church south
corner Polk avenue and caroline street
today: sunday school at 0:SO a. m,
/ II 3, M ,in1 T,gn ~ n, Lv'tro n5sior.
! tpworth league prayer meeting al $50
| H. IN Wednesday evening prayer meet
! lmg al i3". Ladies prayer meeting
( dhnrSday afternoon at o'clock tp-
/ worth league weekly meeting, FRIDAY
/ mGnt 81 100 M f.. poliss, president
- WashinPton street Methodist Church
/ Rev. q NJ. Keith pastor. SUNDAY school
- . q. m. W. Kelly. superintendent.
/ I'achl.S At ~ "A, in' ana '.3l r. NJ;
/ VIC moihlns service, Doors OF the church
brrs after each service today The last
! ChurCh conference OF this conference year
! WIN ne held NJ the close OF tho night sery-
Ice, at when time reports OF church off,
! GERS will be made.
I Huffnlo aud German streets. Second ward
7 ROY Charles \. io-pcr pastor Sunday
! SNlttl at $3.50 a J b Hunks. rllppr-
/ lntthcI,nt- services az II n, m. an ESQ
thn,manvilla Nfnt6oitst N,ssion IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

presented to the board Of education, ask.
Ing that the reading of the Bible be re-
stored to the public schools. The Woman's
Educational Union is ut the back of the
rniiiinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Religious News and Notes.

Scotch preacher stated recently in
a lecture delivered in Edinburgh. that
although the late Professor Huxley con-
ilnually attacked Christianity, he always
requested his family To attend church.
inc Congregational Church IN this.
country has had an Increase of 5S.ii. in
ITS membership in the last three years, In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
A TRIp TO COLORADO.

All practice saving who use the most
,conomical baking powder. DR. Prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
II l!S'ous fQElp

ishes our hope by letting Us see Gods
plan In the world and showing us the
certainty of its successors.--Re W. II.
Jones, Episcopalian, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

NAPOLEON--A great heart is indis.
pensable 10 great man. The name Of
Napoleon is doomed 10 second place
our Nineteenth century marazin 10 the
contrary notwithstanding -Rcy. Clarence
T. Brown, Congregationalist Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

All over the country Or. Prices Bak
ing Powder leads because It's best.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

hattering sentence from the report OF
his sermon in the morning paper came ia
the preachcrs mind:
His wonderful magnetic influence is
as powerful 10 move the hearts of ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
sI,uar SERMONS.

\ sato guard against Indigestion IS fo'
cooked with pr prico'a Baking Powder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

INTEMPERENCE - Intempercncc
rests upon America as a blghtinc curse
1t is the nodding plume in the ranks of
wickedness that is making its deadly
charge ON humanity. But it has thouT-
and enemies today whore il had one a
year ago,-Rev. /. ID. Steele, Preshy-
terian. Nashville, Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

IGNORANCE-Ilowever learned 10,
man may bc. it is quite possible that he
may be spiritually ignorant. and the most
ilnteraie man. if taught 10y the spirit of
God. may kno,L more than he and be- abs
10 teach him Rev. l.. Newton, Mctho
dist Philadelphia, Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

SEIFRESpECr- We are fast com
ing upon u period when vrtuous self
respect marks the standard Of the man
or woman, and not the length of the
purse string nor the title they have
worn. We are coming upon time when
men of great wealth, unless they are
known ms heuefactors, ARE regarded with
suspicion anu dislike. not only hv auar.
chists, but by the best people uf the land
and why? Because OF the excuse, 10
which many rich men have prostituted
their wealth. The world il not quite will
ing that men should amass millions of
money, and die. leaving il to sons who
squnndcr it upon dogs, yachts. and in
dissipation, and to daughters who spend
| IL in the purchase of broken down, dis
| sipated worm-eaten counts, who are
mere adeenturers. seeking American for.
| tunes with which to replcnish their emp
~ exchcI,lers l.. A. Baker. Col.
umbus. Ohio.
MILLIONAIRE ANARCHIST 80. A
, millionaire anarchist is AS bad MS n trnmp
anarchist. II Is as wicked to steal i,
street as il is 10 steal sheen A cor.
pnration which overridcs laws and tram.
pies tho rights OF individuals and com
munites under foot Is ms reprehcnsihle ms
! u crowd which gathers in some popular
| hall and formnates incendiary platforms
and goes forth 10 pillaGc and burn. II
| js Us much IN net Of injustice and theft
for half dozen men to sit in an of
hce, and by such cunning devices and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
CHRISTIAN.


All progressive women use. ana thcr
fore praise pr. Prices Baking Powder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

CHURCH WORKERS-Th church is
lnm. 1t is not n hospital. 1t ia not a
place even where our chief duty will be
10 save our own soul. The church is q
great army. 1t is an organization, of
wnrkers.-Rev. w. MaCafee. Methodist,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

ATONEMENT-,ro deny the doctrine
of the atonement is to make the universe
relentless machine, and man hope
less victim of its crushing. ponderous.
iron wheels.--Rev. $. NJ. Brown, Bap-
fist, Kansas City, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

CHRISTIANITY Christianity comes
az the fulfllment of the most real ele-
ments of our human life. 1t rounds out
orr love by opening ii to the boundless
love Of God and all humanity. 1t fills
~. our joy by refining and uplifting aud
hsnowipg our truest pleasures. 1t fin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Following lis summary of the prin-
cpal sermons recently delivered in the
United States and Canada by the leading
clergymen, priests, prelatts, religious
teachers ana professors Of the Christian
faith. In every instance the full text hats
been carefully read and abbreviated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

ADAM AND EVE-Adam is not the
name of an individual but a descriptive
term. Its original meanings are the
earth man." red earth" low born.
etc. Eve also is not an individual name,
but signifies womankind in general. Para
disc is not u place to be located geograph-
ically. 1t means literally pleasure
land. and stands for condition Of enjoy
ment. state of seusihility and con
sciousness. in word. life. itself. Rev. l..
II. Squires, Universalist, Rochester n.
V
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-19
Florida Turtl..

A turtle of the loggerhead VARIETY
was caught on the beach near Grove
City q few nights ago which was q
remarkable specimen. not only for In
immense size, but dates on its shell
showed 1t to be IN aged one, and quite
traveller. One branding read, "St,
Augustine, July 16, 1857" and the
other date at Jupiter Inlet, June 4
1873, which showed 1t had fallen twiee
into considerate hands and been Al.
lowed TO follow the cgg-producing 70.
cation, instead of being converted into
steak. 1t had just left its nest, aud
was slowly crawling back to the VA.
ter when caught. The nest was soon
located, and 1873 eggs taken therefrom.
After cutting date of capture on the
shell she was allowed to depart In
peace, and 1t Is hoped she may con-
tinue to fall In kindly hands, and the
branding go on In the interest OF nat.
ural history, which claims for that
species 100 years of life. 1t is q
known fact that these turtles neyaP
leave the water except to lay, and
they lay from four to six times each
during the summer. and from 100 %
200 eggs at sottins, or from 500 10
1000 during the year. Giving tflis
one the lowest estimate Of 500 eggs
though 1887 may have been her first
laying. we have $4,000 eggs in the thir.
ty-eight years. The hundreds Of thena
that crawl on the coast the season
may give an idea of the great numl,er
Of eggs deposited, and allowing that
any reasonable per cent arrive at M.
turtty, 1t shows that the turtle will b
here long after other game Is gomez
Jacksonville Times-Union,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-19

1ssA6 nsa4snsAyA Q Tsanp, WAa Os1A..
SSle 0la - iQo - ChaaaSo. ana
1s1s1eR Mls CaDtef-TAe kaAAaDe1
- AxxosteN. .. y s.is b, is.,t..i- s, &


Chicago, July I'm 1ieter, ,eay3 mo
-saye! were the yellssWhich Gmcef
Doherty heard IN Newspapsr alley
about 9 o'clock this morning. They
came from the throat Of Q diminutiys
cripple who hobbled along on crutches
with tramp following In his wake.
The policeman took the fellow Into
custody, and at the central station the
boy whom he was chasing told 2 pitt.
ful story. ,,e..t.,57s5s !;
my name is Frank Kelly" he said,
and I'm an orphan. I used to live In
st. Paul. Two weeks ago I was Ii
swimming IN the river there and this
Fellow came along and said I had to
60 to Chicago with him. When I re-
fused no choked and beat me till !
consented. On the way down here hs
made me beg Tor him and abused me
terribly. When w got here I wanted
to leave him and 60 to selling papers.
OUT ne neat me again ana said I must,
go south with MIN. Si@1
The LAD 10 Well cdueated for one %
young. The tramp will only bA prose-
cuted for yagrancy unless the humane
society mas him taken to st. Paul and
punished there. < /: q. 2 s. 81. sss 81 s
c,,.s p.!s Eorest M Eifes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-19
REPosE OF MANNER.
A british Noblcmnn Says That n
What American Women Need.

A British Noblcmnn Says That n
What American Women Need.
A foreign nobleman, for whose opins
ion on etiquette and the higher amen.
tiles Of fashionable life the modish
folk Of the States feel 4 profound ro.
spect, has been heard to remark that.
though fascinating in many ways, our
pretty American women lack very sad.
~ that repose Of manner which marks
the caste to which all rich, pretty aud
smart women strive to belong, tho
thoroughly aristocratic.
american women" says this emf
nent censor of high breeding, "gestie,
ulate. too much, they laugh too much,
are too restless and altogether, when
animated, are calculated to throw O
sensitive person into a hard attack OF
sympathetic fidgets." So much Of this
Is true and SO deep an impression l,as
the frank criticism made upon tha
women of New York, at least, that few
of them one meets but are vigorously
studying what the nobleman calls ..re.
pose."
ITO seem at rest" says one of the
best exponents of this new doctrine Of
social conduct, "seat yourself caro-.
fully and ut ease, smile good deal if
you wish aud are amused: but lausi
rarely, and then tn Il modulated tone,
Try to move your head about with
graceful poising, hut for the most part
let your hands lie easily in yaur Ian
and try to make it rule to do every.
thing slowly. American women are
nervous instead of graceful, jerk from,
one thing to another and so mar tho
best effects Of good gowns and fair
faces"
Under this imported regulation ono
finds hostesses pouring tea with dc.
liberation that is positively restful 10
weary soul; dancing no longer, Ia q
fast and furious rush Of feet; and tho
last nights Mt the opera the pretty
women In their boxes did not appear
to be conversing so much in q wild
sign language with gymnastic arm and
head movements, as in the low, sweet
voices with which nature has 80 kind
ly blessed the majority.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-19
wooDwARD's ARRIVAL.
He Gives an Outline OF HI. H.,r.
breadth Eacanna

He Gives an Outline OF His Hair.
breadth Escapes.
New York, July 13.-Trank r. II.
Woodward, the Cuban war CORE
spondent, arrived to-day on the steam
er Ardandhu from Gibara, apparently
none the worse for his experiences In
Cuba. Woodward, after many weeks
OF hardships, managed to reach Giba.
ra. He proceeded Immediately to the
United States consular agency, where
ne met Jose H. Beola, a Epaniard who
Is not only the United States consular
agent, but an officer of the Spanish
army. Beola, Woodward asserts.
treated him In a most discourteous
manner, advising him to give himself
up to the Spanish authorities, which
would mean imprisonment for a long
period. He was compelled to seek
the protection Of the British flag on
board the tramp steamer Ardandhu.
and through the kindness 1of Cant
walker managed to reach home alive.
Beola, Woodward says, refused to
recognize him rs an American citizen.
and declined to communicate with
Santiago de Cuba, where Woodward
stated his papers had been filed with
Consul. Hyatt, and declared that ali
american reporters were paid by the
Cubans to write lies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-19

Gfand EklItsr Rulef DStwiIsrs hsz
stisea tos intzoducs anothef - 49,
- 4herO va o cfa6AlaSe ! r.
Tho pillars Sh1oke, and, The 6ooe col-
apsed into . funnel shaped gap. form.
ing . v open at the apex to thetiower
moor. which fortunately withstood the
shock. The scene that followed WAS
almost beyond description, within
the radius Of q mile the town people
were panic stricken, but It was not
long before every able bodied person
who had escaped unhurt began the
work Of rescuing the victims from the
mass OF tlmber. Help came from an
Qrarters, and the police and firemen
responded handsomely to the sudden
and taxing call upon their services.
!. Incidents of q curious character
were not lacking even; amid the In
tense excitement which Iasted nntil
tne early hours Of the morning. One
Elk from New York was told that
both OF his legs were broken, and he
Immediately asked for n dose OF nr,,a.
SIC acid, declaring that lie ala not
want to live. It was .sulssea,lontly
learned that he was not seriously in.
Jurefi. Another went away In an
ambulance with his head badly ent.
but he was singing ut the Top Of his
hurt. "n'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-19
ms sgrE shyIfoFn.,;,,' ~
= A-,s Ssesrl sA.. Y Il. n.. 'sA. !.

n e1sa.y ~. ~ m. M. feA.V
~ - ~ .ss.s.v. -. 80 -
Watertown. N. y. Jniv 13-A sirl
Of ia y4arss ypaI NM iV,i,Yp.iered. nnd An Old
man fsfaIlv vn,In dsd nv 81, ex-ennvict
at ChaneI, nm. nSsr. I.owyiiie. AWE
county. iast i,i3At The vfcfins az the
&c "A ssini were Ninnie THoersoll.. who
Ny.sl With nor. i.rnfher, E,,Sene. .inSer.
eoll. and Nichniss P STRIFE. a fnrm
Sand in Incersoii,s emnlov rho iniir.