davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

,.rrsd .wo desserts given below msy bs
Althourh ,huncneon as well as at dinner.
'Ae' are very everyday In char
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

on THURSDAY night Rev ara NJ. Y. >.
AYES entertained tho lenio-s ., TIE eao'-
az the recio-y.
The evening vss passed very T.I4as1n tiy
with an irapromp'a Programme AID games
and supper, whiea was rare treAt io ne
boys, about iasat. -h,s q Nhosa vere
present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

Miss Alice Gibbons gave another o. he-
Informal evenings on Friday iks,. rs
heuss was tasowa os,an 70 The yssag ;.s-
Pc In a delightfully."- free u4rn@-. sua
dancing ans ramos we're The order Q. even,
r1'li rfiroaaraen's were serea. ,se st~v+a
re7n@inins evea then Tor ore Q: ,ws nore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

A Napoleon dinner party saru
joyable novelty. A description oi sl
recently at one of the dinner tshIal
cleverness is always felt, is a NJ
The table is set with en- empir
and decorations of violets and vls)
cinths were an added feature eglA
that period. There were wreath Il
tied with violet ribbon. Souynh|
heads of the Napoleon family, N
several representing the famoui I
distinct ages. Another was Of n
another OF the young king Of Rssl
he was called the Duke of Reieheii
stiil another of the four Bs. Anoq|
pictures was also. one of the famou(
that history records as Napolxl|
love. The souvenirs were 10 w
white and the gowns OF the lsih|
hints at the splendor OF he diH1
empire. f]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
SYII.ABUB.

One pint cream sweetened 10 ~
whipped to a stiff paste. whItu Il
eggs whipped also. Add a wis 4
red wine. Serve in punch cuu.
Mrs. R. .. d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

present.
Next Wednesday IS The anna, e,e-ts9-
tion.
On Twelfth Nigh ,azu.-r {. NJ. a..
Mrs. Hc-t--t Z Falia- e-ter:Al1s 8. =; d.
ner AT their hone Il ozk lava.
The hoHse. with rs riea 1rlsa al Or
entsi furnishings usssds u,ti. Sscs-st.o..
Tie stairway vas hang WITH hs-rhos, y.-,
white
After The dinner several unique ,es;are.
attendant upry' Twelfth slghi. were dis
p.ayea. ars.ong -aes,- = cake. which soa:zs--
ei a pea and e bez1. Csrss f.,-. Il. yrs-r.
fng
..Heyaay io~ TIE maid With he p-.,
Tonight or caa-sn sac seal =,
9oa may wager yrer poacs
That IL year herre
Not queen hrt a 6~saA
Sbe will be-
The Eentlelrel' cards Rad,
"Alack fer ~ rnhr WIKI The h.--
Tho tonight a k!nE o, hiEa r-eia.
Noi bride caa 90 gAi-
But mus, ziwsYs Ts-u6la
bachelor l01e and lean
TEsa fsrts o0re ib= mage ., th- wg-s5
fan1os1s purple cpw. srA5ss i.senrss no tra,
tai has ever ses-, nor ever wll
After dinres Nigs Cmsar Frr-- give
three itvinr r.c'-rss. ne f3eas. rsees ana
c'asinrus o. Der ow- couce1fia. rad rnsr
ASsnls-- sat gave "Jean q: Ire stake
.'C's7cpatra- ana "0BhelI4~ the E-st "a
,ast te.ns especially clever a.e z-tis.lg.
The llttle nisE. tAoaeh nct perrlifssi 10
5nn Tie company, @as warmly 1pp.ss1sl.
Tie gves,s wa-e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

Mex; Wednesday IS The aanua, e,e-fs.-
o. officers o. he SAeiJsrirs A---s sssocis =
tion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

being chosen president. Miss Willie Webb
vice president, Miss Hester Mitchell secre-
tary and Miss Mollie Glass treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

Tho meeting ct the Ladies' Parish ASSOC
c'a,lon was held In their rooms January 4,
al BID D. N. j, being the first OF the new
year, ihe election OF o.asers TOOK place.
resulting a. follows;
President MA Mary =. Gentry; vios
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

Miss stella Carr has returned to Dallas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
DR. FROST s LIVER CURE RESTORES
the Liver to a healthy condition, cures sallow complexion, jaundice, and drives away that languid, jaded feeling. 25c at all druggists, or by mail
 FROST HOM. REMEDY CO.,,
 Springfield, Mass.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.


 SPECIAL SALE THIS AFTERNOON. The special sale of one dollar seats and boxes for "A Round of Pleasure" !" which opens at the Hyperion at 2 o'clock this afternoon, promises to be largely attended. There are over three hundred orders for seats on file for this engagement, and it is expected that thosetfor whom these orders have come will apply in person when the sale opens in view of the an- nouncement that no orders will be filed until those who make per- sonal application have been given first choice. The regular advance sale will open Monday morning at 9 o'clock, and it is to avert a crowd at that sale that the special sale to-day is held. As the engagement of the big spectacle ap- breaches, interest in the event becomes more marked. This interest is not con- fined to New Haven, but 1t has attract ed attention throughout the country. It seems to be generally understood that Klaw & Erlanger mean to present the most lavish production of spectacu- lar extravaganza ever viewed in this country, and this stamps the affair as a notable occurrence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15

this evening. Thanks to the excellent provisions made for keeping this the ater cool in the very warmest weather business has been at top notch all the week, the attendance figures ranging well up with those of a midwinter week. The same condition will prevail un- doubtedly next week, when Edmund Hayes and Miss Emily Lytton will be the star feature. Mir. Hayes is a grad uate of Yale, having taken to the stage shortly after leaving college. and his appearance in a New Haven theater Is, therefore, an event of interest wholly apart from the remarkably bright and catchy comedietta that Miss Lytton and he present. Bicyclists can have their wheels checked free at the theater by. applying to the doortender.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
FUNERAL OF c. c. BALDWIN,
It Will Take Place From Trinity
 Church. New York. To-Day.

It Will Take Place From Trinity
 Church, New York, To-Day.
 New York, May 14.-The funeral of C.. c. Baldwin, naval officer of the port of New York, will take place tomorrow morning at Trinity church at half-past ten o'clock. The rector, the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, will oficiate. The services will consist of the usual office for the dead. The music will be by the vested choir, with Dr. Messiter at the organ, and will consist of the burial anthem, hymns, etc.
 The following have been invited to act as pallbearers: Grover Cleveland, Don M. Dickinson, F. D. Randolph, D. O. Mills, James V. Parker, William R. Grace, John l.. Cadwalader, William c. Whitney, Daniel S. Lamont, Samuel F. Barger, Sidney Webster, John A. Me- Call, William Buckley Duncan and Cord Meyer.
 The numerous political, financial and social institutions of which Mir Bald win was a member will be officially rep resented at the funeral, and the direc- tors of the New York Life Insurance company, of which he was a trustee for many years, will probably be present in a body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
DELICIOUS FLAVOR.
But Don't Let Flavor be All You Think

But Don't Let Flavor be All You Think
 Of.
 We sometimes overlook the delicious flavor of Pearlo-dento. and it's infiu- ence on the breath. We are so intent upon convincing you of its actual YaIue and merit, and superiority over the multitude of worthless and harmful rubbish sold to clean the teeth. that this question of flavor seems trivial. As matter of fact, flavor Is important smply because people often buy a denr trifice for it's flavor alone.
 Inasmuch as it is the purpose to make Pearlo-dento superior in every, detail to any other dentrif1ce, this ques- ton of flavor has received its share of attention, and Pearlo-dento is the most delicious of all. But we still refuse to place the flavor above the ingredients, which are really, or ought to be, the real test. When you compare Pearlo- dento with the worthless connections sad to be for teeth and breath, and all that sort of thing, you yousalf would be inclined to forget this ques~ tion of flavor.
 We dwell most upon two things con- cerping our friends, the enemy: First, the utter worthlessness of their stuff;l and second, the harm it does. Pearlo- dento is not in their class. If you do not care how much you encourage de- cay and sensitiveness you perhaps will not pay 50 cents for Pearlo-dento. If you really want to take proper care Of your teeth, however, you will use Pearlo-dento and value it. Worthless or harmful things are dear at anyprice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
MIR. ROWE AND THE TREE.

The following statement is signed by nearly all the people residing near MT. Henry c. Rowe's house:
 New Haven, May 12, 1897.
 Sir--It having been reported that some residents in the vicinity objected to the removal of the elm tree between the residences of MT Rowe and MT. Newton, we would state that we have no such objection and believe. that where trees are crowded 1t is much bet, ter to thin them out.
 Signed-Watson V. Coe, s. s. Adams, William M. Geary, w. A. Granville, w. D. Mossman, Edwin w. Wylie, Charles Wylie, H. M. Kochersperger, Charles D.. Phelps, M. D.
 MT. Rowe said yesterday: "It seems to me that much has been said about this tree matter which was quite un- called for. The owners both requested it cut, and believe they have ample req sons for it. Nine-tenths of the neigh bors approve. If there was a technical violation of the law I am ready to pay the fine incurred and that need con- cern nobody else"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Cuthbert tS Go. say of the strength of wheat prices: 'The chief factor in the situation has been the general awak- ening of the trade here and on the other side to the great strength of the statistical position of the article the world over, supplemented by crop scare, owing to continued drought in California doing very serious injury throughout that section and lowering the indicated yield of California wheat to a quotable crop of but 35,000,000 bushels against 45,O0O,00O harvested last year, and also by the late spring sea son and damage in Illinois and in oth- CT sections.
 ''No improvement is visible in the conditions surrounding the stock mark ct or in the outlook. The tariff bill is still in the way and the market is still in the hands of professional traders. The bears are, however, Overdoing themselves. We believe that the tariff bill will not be sidetracked for the Gu ban belligerency question or any other The MOrSan IeSolu'loh VIII very Hheiy come to grief in the house, and Presi- dent Mckinley is not likely to jeopard- ize the business interests of the coun- try, especially at this time by approv- ing the resolutions and involving us in war with Spain. He stands for the continued peace and prosperity of the country and while he sympathizes with the Cubans in their struggle for liberty, still he does not think the time ripe for our interference in their behalf We believe the long side of the market un- der existing speculative conditions. is much the safest to follow from now on, and advise the purchase of the better class of granger securities on all re- actions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
F1TR H.IYEN NOTES.

The entertainment given Thursday evening by the Boys Brigade of the East Pearl street M. D. church proved first class affair and one worthy of a larger audience than that which greet ed it, J. Stuart Blacton is a sketch artist of uncommon merit both as to rapidity and accuracy, and his work Thursday night was entirely worthy of the laud applause it received. Albert D. Smith was all that the word fun maker implies. In his work as a shadowgraphist he was particularly pleasing, and the pantomime entitled "McFadden's Row of Flats" in which six figures were introduced, was ex- tremely humorous, and brought forth much applause. Last but not least on | the programme came an exhibition of | the Edison vitagraph and phonograph 1 combined This alone was well worth the price of admission. When looking at the pictures as thrown on the can vas from the Edison vitagraph it is difficult to realize that it Is only pie ture, so true to life is every little de- tail that one seems to see it as an actual occurrence. "A Storm at Long Branch" "A Burning Stable" and ''The Black Diamond Express run ming at the rate of sixty miles an hour | were the subjects of some views given and which deserve special mention. I The Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company has elected officers as l follows Foreman, Ernest w. Acker- man; assistant foreman, w. A. Had ley; second assistant, M. M. Toohey; | secretary, V. r. Wright; treasurer, F. F. Hill; standing committee, H. M. Shannon, E. M. Allen and J. C.. 1 Kramp. The new foreman, Mir. Acker- man, has been member of the com- i pany nearly twentytwo years, the longest term of any member, save one, and has twice been elected secretary. 1 Messrs. Alderman, Allen and Fred Per- ry were elected delegates to represent the company at the annual meeting of | the State Firemen's convention to be held at Middletown next Tuesday and l Wednesday.
 The Loyal Crusaders of the Sons of Temperance will give an entertainment in the rooms of Hiram Camp division next Wednesday evening at o'clock. | Company A of Hiram Camp division gave the first in the second series of team drills Thursday evening.
 The masonry for the east pier of the new drawbridge having been nearly completed the workmen will begin re- moving the caisson to-day
 MT. and Mrs. George J. Bishop of 37S Center street, Annex, have gone to
 Washington, D. C., to remain week.
 The Daughters of the King of St. James church will give a supper and
 entertainment in the church parlors
 next Thursday evening. One of the at fractions will be little Nellie Meickle,
 who has already won considera ble dis
 tinction as a sweet singer. This eight
 year-old girl was recently presented
 with a handsome diamond ring in
 recognition of her fine voice work at an
 entertainment given by one of the so-
 cieties in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
The Railway Conductors Club of North
 America.
(From the Railroad Gazette)

From the Railroad Gazette)
 We have received many inquiries con- corning the Railway Conductors Club of North America" and a lesser num- Der concerning the National Railway Protective League" both being promot- ed by some of the same individuals. and such information as we have is due to the officers and employees who are solicited to join them. This infor- nation is given as temperately as the apparent facts will permit, and with a sincere desire to avoid injurious refiec- tions upon any worthy persons who may have connected themselves with either of these organizations.
 Most railroad officers and many pub lie men in this country have been, dur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15

Violin Solo-Polonaise Lamb
 Miss Spieske.
 Chorus-The Millers Woolng. Flaming Quartet-"Humpty Dumpty", Camp
 Park Church Quartet. Piano Solo-WaltZ, Op. 8, No. 1,....,.. ........ ..,.....,.,. ..,,,,. Wieniawski
 Miss Louise Spleslle, Chorus-Song of the Vikings. .., Faning HYPERION-S r. M.-GRAND OPERA
 IN GERMAN.
 By the Damrosch Opera company. Wagner's opera, "Lohengrin." In three acts Frank Damrosch, conductor, Elsa ,.,.,....,....,.,....M Marie Mattteld Lohengrin ............. Barron Berthald Ortrud ....................Ma Marie Maurer Telramund ............ Wilhelm Mertens King ...................,C Conrad Behrens Herald .......,..., Ericsson F. Bushnell New York Symphony Orchestra. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
 17th, 18th and 18th.
 Exhibition of musical instruments and novelties in musical invention. Open daily from a. m. to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15

ways look after the health and vigor of the organs distinctly feminine, the pitiful Sabbath day procession of motherless children that goes to the cemetery to "put flowers on na-tila's grave" would be ma terially reduced i'll numbers. Too many women bring child into the world at the sacrifce of their own life. This sad trag- edy may be avoided by any women who will resort to the right remedy.
 The usual dangers of maternity are ban ished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly and only on the important and delicate organs that bear the burdens of motherhood. It makes them healthy and strong, vigorous and elastic. It does away with the dis comforts of the expeotant period, insures the health of the newcomer, and makes its advent free from danger and almost free from pain. Over eo,ooo have testi- fled to its virtues. Druggists who offer substitutes are usltrustworthy.
 Mrs William Vincent, of sidnaw, Houghton Co.,. Mich, (care Birgland's Camp. Box B. writes: "When first began to take your Favorite Pre- scription,' four years ago. [ was suffering with local weakness and heart trouble. At times I could hardly endure the pain in my sides, quite low down. and had such pain between my shoulders could not sleep at night. Was just as tired ill the morning as at night. At times there was a very sharp pain around my heart. When I would stoop over there was dull aching just under the heart. My head ached and was tinually sore to the touch. took ten bottles ~ the Favorite Prescription and one bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery can most truly say that as a result never felt better in my life I was more like a young girl than mother of a family The pain all left me, so know that your medicines will do all that medicine can ao."
 A headache is a symptom of constipation. 1l.+.-. tion, promptly and permanently. They do ---s- --s:@A- n=sao1ists. sell thetn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
pn1i,s xvnnderlana Theater

Polls Wonderland Theater.
 Miss Josephine Sabel and the com pany of clever vaudeville artists who have been appearing with her will close their engagement at Polls Wonderland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15

100 PEOPLE ON THE sTAGE Grand
  Only To-day at Regular a. 75c Oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
BASEBALL.
National League,


 St. Louis-Baltimore 10; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5.
 Louisville-Philadelph [; Louis- vile, 1.
 Pittsburg-Pittsburg '; Washington, l.
 Cleveland - Boston-C Cleveland game postpOned-rain
 Chicago Brooklyn-C Chicago game pOStponed-rain. In the State Leagues. . Waterbury-Meride 12; Waterbury, |8 rrington-Torringto 6; Bridge port, B. Derby-Derby. 9; Bristol, 3. Atlantic League. Hartford-Hartford, z; Reading, f. College Games. Andover-Yale, '; Andover, 6. Philadelphia-U. of P, IS; U. of ", T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
HYPERION THEATER---FOuR PERFORMANCES ONL
A FoUND OF FPLE1A@URE.

 reduction of the Beautiful Extravaganza,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
In the State Leagues

There is no sadder sig h t than that of the orphan child b CT eft of the loving care of a mother. If wo- men would but learn the vital importance of taking proper care of their health. and al-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
WILL BE CHOSEN BY BALLOT

Continued from First Page.)
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-17
WHERE the BLAME COMES IN.

The Albuquerque Citizen asserts that
Several hundred broken. down lawyers
back erst want to be judges in New Mex
ic5."
Now it is not quite as bad as that
There are probably a couple of dozen Of
lawyers, who are applicants for judicial
positions in the territory. While the
NEW MEXICAN desires to see residents of
of the territory appointed to these places,
il cannot blame eastern men and non
residents for being deslrous of obtaining
them. New Mexico is good country to
come to and besides judicial Offices in
New Mexico are soft places and it is no
wonder that lawyers all over the country
are after them. There is another word
here and it might just as we'll be said.
If non-residents are appointed, the peo-
pie and the members of the bar of the
territory will have none but themselves
to blame. Had they agreed upon i've
candidates and stood together in their
choice, the appointment Of residents
would have been made long ago. As IL
is, there have been chickering's, envious
and jealous feelings and charges and
counter charges in connection with ap.
plicauts from the territory and these have
done great harm TO the home rule prin.
cipls.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-17
TOUCHING NEW MEXICAN APPLES.

The Coltsx county papers boldly affirm
that the apples raised in that county are
easily world heaters for size, beauty and
flavor; the papers down in Chaves, Eddy
and Lincoln counties positively know
that their apples would carry off gold
medals anywhere; over In Grant county
the local papers insist that their apple
output would turn the eyes of eastern
orchardsts green with envy; and the edi-
tors up in San joan comfy are perfectly
harmonious when it comes to singing the
praises of their peerless Pippins, Wine
saps, Rambows, Greetings and Gene.ings.
These fruitful and prosperous counties
are located at the four corners of the
broad and resourcsful empire known on
the map as New Mexico. And there are
most decidedly others. Right here per
NIT the NEW MEXICAN to stop the process
sion long enough modestly to observe
that the apples raised in Santa Fe county
are embodied poems in spherical perfec-
ton. materialized pictures in their brill
liant colors and realized dreams in their
mellow substance aud delicious flavor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-17

The st. Louis Globe Democrat of the
14th instant contains a lengthy letter
from staff correspondent as to the CON
dition of business iE New Mexico and
Arizona. IL the main the statements in
the letter are correct and borne out by the
facts as they exist. 1t is refreshing to
have eastern journals tell the truth about
this territory, For years past the only
things worth Publishing about New Mex-
leo have been the occurrences of nur-
ders and other crimes and these painted
and stretched without regard to truth and
facts, SO as to give New Mexico as bad
name as possible. The change for the
better is very pleasing and certainly in
the right direction,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-17

In recent speech delivered before the
Nineteenth Century club in New York, at
the clubs annual banquet, Governor Pin
gree of Michigan, at one time mayor of
the city of Detroit, said: "Before l was
elected mayor of Detroit, there was not
much in the city to be proud Of" The
honors that have been piled upon the
commander-in-ch of the forces of
Michigan and the governor thereof have
gone to his head, and from this recent
utterance and his acts, it may we'll be
concluded that Governor Pingree has the
sweled head. The governor will fni that
the people of Michigan do not like Of
fioials with swelled heads and they will let
him down in the next election with greeh
rapidity and with appropriate swift
neSs s.