davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Fall Dress Goods.

Judge this Dress Goods stock by It's size Judge It by
tho and variety Of tho assoments Judge 1t by the
prices. Judge 1t by whatever standard YOU set 1t Is
surpassed Tho best looms OF Europe and America
their worthy production here for your inspec
ton and your buying Let these few items illustrate the
values that await
Solid Colored ''Popns." "Arnures and Epangelines,
IS to A inches wide. at 05c. 95c to $i.35 yard
Solid Coiored Hcnriettas, Dress serges and Chevots
SO 46 inches wide 25c. 35c 40c 5Oc and 75c
Solid Coiored and Two-oned Cheviots GRANTEES. Ar
mures etc. IS to ~ inches wide 65c and 75c per yard
Satin Finish Broadcloth, 81 and "a inches wide very
beat value In the market, per yard siOo and $780,
Novelty Brocaded and Figured Mohairs, Irdesccnts,
Bourettes etc. double WIDTH in all the popular coors
zoe and CSC yard
Novelty Checks. Stripes 1ridescent weaves, Bourettes
Brocades Velour and Basket weaves to A Inches wide
yard soc and Coo
Novelty Stripes. Velour and Basket Weaves, rides
cents. etc. of the famous 'Broadnead goods rs to AZ
inches wide, ward. Zoe and csc.
Imported Novelty Dress stuns, individual patterns
no two alike. STYLES designs exclusively our
own per yard SIPS to s2.75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Silk Waists.

Extraordinary values there A recent advantageous
purchase enables this offering Fancy Plaid Flannelete
and all Wool Flannel Waists large variety Of styles.
selling at $125, $1.50 sl.75 and sL95.
Black Tafeta silk Waists with cluster of Pleats, in
straight, effect. special good values at
s5.25, s5.75, $50. 1915 and $3.50.
Black Duches Satin Waists in same styles above.
special prices are $5.75 $3.50. $3.50, $780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Special Sale of Black Goods

Now Is the time to provide yourself with a handsome
Black Dress Skirt Tho prices we quote this week will,
Most of the goods not be duplicated at
these figures.
~ to io-ineh Black Novelty Brocaded Satin Damasse
jacquard and Mohairs special at 2oc CSC and c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Chenille POrtieres.

How about them? We sell this class Of merchandise &
the margin of pront other goods
that must be the reason why sell many OF tnensl
Our last lot from big Philadelphia maker, ana
the price the should all be sold in day or two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
What's in a Comforter?

know, but does he? Common Comforters war
ranted 'fu weight" We commend because they
light, of select cotton, handsome outside and light
weight. good bedding should be. Comfort and warmth
in such covering, and nightmare Only the price 10
common. ,
Comforters extra large, with white cotton filling
sateen Skalue and Turkey Red covering values
anywhere as these selling at s25, $780, $75 $685. $780,
s275 $3.s5. 1875. $3.50.
Eiderdown Quilts extra large. soft and downy. In Satin
and silk GOV erng plain and rufed selling $685. $685.
$780, $3.50, yo.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
New Millinery.

cheap hat is cheap affair at best Cheapness is not
the aim Of this Millinery Cheap material and chcap
labor lind no favor here But pretty hats. high stylish
hats hats sty designed from thoroughly materials
await You at temptingly little prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Skirts.

Ladies' Novelty Brocaded Briliantine and Mo-
hair Skirts, In black brown, navy and
green, full sweep. we'll lined, $3.50 value,
PRICE, eacn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies' Novelty Check Skirts, with circular
founce effect, row of Hercules and Soutache
braid around bottom, $3.50 value, special
Irice, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies Plain Black BrilIiantine Skirts. with
circular founce, satin fold around bottom.
full sweep. we'll lined. good value at $3.50,
special price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' Black Novelty Mohair Skirts, with
circular hounce, satin fold around upper
edge Of lounce. best quality taffeta lined.
considered an 1925 value. price, each. ........
Ladies Black Brocaded Satin and Taffeta
silk Skirts. extra full and we'll made, with
hest quality taffeta lining. $1,000 kind. price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
pes===JaCkets===Skir

Look to supply needs in these important items
Well not dsappoint YOU Our reputation is wrapped ~
every gar that leaves this store. think
much of 1t lot to sustain II. sk
We've made special study of this part Of business
and every dollar spend In rooms will yi
you full 100 cents worth Of satisfaction. Just Us eaay y
write but want be honest statemea
honesty bree do confidence IL
LOT 4597-Ladies' Plush Capes with full An ~
CORA collar, full sweep and we'll lined, good i 0E
value at 49, special this week. ........... 80
] !: ss:$ $50
LOT 43S6-Ladies fine quality Plush Cape. Isl
E:; IS: $s
s 7.s 37
S: ;ssss 5 ;ss sa US
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

The successor ofSoot Inglis In Julia
Arthur's company is w, s. Hart. tall
young man with sepulchraly deep voice.
who sprung into prominence when playing
leading paris with Nine. hhea. 1t will be
remembered that she once produced play
In which ole of the characters was William
Shakespeare and Mr.. Hart. who was
named after the immortal bard of Avon.
was so impressed with his own likeness
to the Original that pictures OF bin in taat
| makeup are still extant. although tho play
was shelved several years ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

country.
IT seems that Robert Hiliard has a spirit
thnk can not stand renroof and a pride
which takes no reckoning " prosperity. He
was nicely placed as the hero OF sporting
Life" and the play was running full tilt
with success at a New York theater until
one night last week, when Il came time TO
80 TO The theater and prepare for his part
ne was In the company oftwo OF his friends,
ofhoeTs IN tho navy. What was more nat
ural than 10 invite the naval gentlemen
back Of Tie scenes 10 sac the melodranntio
wheels 70 round? He followed this uaturpl
impulse ell right until the stage door was
reached, and then vhe stage doc s1ksaper in
txrderea The consequence was that Mr..
Hiiliard felt 50 aggrioved that ne resigned
now back in vaudeville playing The Liz
tlest Girl. Sporting Life has not
stopped. The crcwais clill 20 to sse the
yicissltudcs OF THE Lord OF Woodstock
played BY Wilnam Courueigh.
49, s<<<
Han caine'a play. "The Chrtstian," may
b. q genuine SUCCESS -and hope is intensi-
ned because 1t is Viola Aliens first venture
az q Btar-but be has brought forth a long
and tiresome explanation Of the motive 81
tIhe play to cast doubt upon previous favor
able reports. II the play Is a success every
body can understand Il for every motive
must b. plain. u It need exploration II
nfeds uepAirs. and inst(<ad or explaining
Mr.. Game sl,ould be- fitting IN a few ar
help % nsiso X above The wAfcrs OF ID "a
|,znyerStandtu6. Mr., Nailiam Wintcr, tha
ID5eGo4@9 Q1d respected critic Of the New
14st MiA41ass wss tdo lsrlnclpn1 objsct cf
Z 0f4e&A and gaa ipdtnced to TAXA
AZ 4 'aark evisSsly epslrh y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
TOD SLOAN IN 1T.
First Twice and Second I'm Three
Leading Events.


LONDON, Oct. s. = At the second
days racing of the Kempton park Oc-
tober meeting, today Sir j. Blundell
Naples Constitution won the Wake
grave Nursery handicap of 1O3 sover-
eigns. The Lorillard- Beresford stables
Bayard IL, ridden by Tod Sloan, fin
ished second. The Duke Of York stakes
of 1000 sovereigns was won by Col
Pagets Sirenia. Mr.. W. A Clarkas
Mount Prospect, ridden by Tod Sloan,
finished second. Mount Prospect start
ed as a warm favorite and looked all
over a winner until inside the distance
the colt began to sWerve towards the
stand and on to Sirenia, causing the
latter to sWerve back on Sloan's mount
The finish was most exciting Many
of the onlookers expected an objection
would be lodged against Mount Pros
pect, but no protest was entered, as
apparently no blame could be attached
to one more than the other. The Halfen
selling nursery handicap of 103 sover-
eigns was won by Mr.. T. G. Cart
wright's Listwrey, Mr.. j. B. Smiths
Toston, ridden by Sloan, finishing sec
ond. Mr.. D. E. Seymours Lady Christ
mas. ridden by Tod Sloan, won the
Stanley stake of 200 sovereigns The
Kempton park plate was won by MI
]. M. Murker's Scot Girl, ridden by Tod
Sloan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

In this state. I have men at every
station where a railroad passes. Cor
bett is at Hot Springs. FItzsimmons,
will not reach that place. And one
man cannot make fight, you know"
Brady, on behalf Of Corbett, refused to
go out in the woods and fight 1t out.
CORBETT AND MAFIER.
Peter Maher spoiled a grand stand
play for Corbett while at Hot Springs.
Corbett and Brady rented the base ball
park and put up regulation ring, at
a cost of a little less than $500. The
scheme was for Corbett to go out to
the park on the day set for the battle
with Fitzsimmons, and, jumping into
the ring, make an announcement that
he was on hand and ready for bust
ness, and that as FitZsimmons was not
there, he would meet any man in the
world. Now the Maher party got wind
Of this, and prepared for a coup. Maher
was hustled into a carriage, in ring
costume, for the purpose of hopping
into the ring and accepting Corbett's
def then and there. When the Cor
bett party learned of this they aban-
doned their scheme, and let the money
wasted on the building OF q ring go.
Corbett at that time wanted none of
Makers game, and 1t was not long
thereafter that he surrendered the
championship to Maher rather than
give the Irish champion battle.
SHARKEY NEXT.
Guessing correctly Is not so difficult
as the INITIATED might think in the
pugihstic game. The next move or
the ring checkerboard will likely be
match between Corbett and Sharke4,
in San Francisco and-weIl, we all
know what they do out in San Fran
cisco. And then Tom O'Rourke now
has a finger in the pie, which does not
Improve it's flavor. That Joe Walcott-
Kid Uavigne affair out at Frisco has
not yet been forgotten by Col Hop
kins, who bet his money on Walcott,
and few others. To be blunt, Lavigne
could not whip Walcott with base
ball bat, yet he was declared the victor
at San Francisco. Verify, the Phflis
tines are rapidly encompassing the
downfall of the ancient game Of give
and take. Were PoIlux alive today he
might fare badly in the hands of the
present promoters Of the once royal
game. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
NEW WOMAN's RECORD.
Mrs. Arthur Matheis Rides a Triple
Century In Thirty-FOur Hours.

Mrs. Arthur Matheis Rides a Triple
Century In Thirty-FOur Hours.
Mrs. Arthur Matheis, starting at $3.50 a. m
Friday, rode a triple century over the st.
Paul Tonka course. This Is from st. Faul
to Hotel St. Louis and return twice, and for
triple century she was obliged to ride tn.
course from here to the lake SIX times re-
turning by way Of Fort Smelling TIE rid
did not affect her In the least ard but fol
Mr.. Matheis' objection she would have made
a quadruple century, which is four ntur 9
in forty-eight hours.
Mrs Matheiss rode in all 30S miles, anG
did the entire distance on 8 siy G wheel, az
sisted by no one except by being pac ID. The
distance was made in the remarkable time
OF SO hours and 20 minutes. The first century
was made in hours and 43 minutes. The
double in 20 hours and 10 minut g.
Those that assisted in pacing were A Ma
theis, A. l.. Mace and Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
rath. The run was timed and checked in ar
official way, and will stand as record until
same is broken by another. This is the only
triple century record in Minnesota that ha:
been timed and checked officially.
The quickest sprint made during the rGn
was made from the hotel to Calhoun IN 81
minutes, a distance of thirteen miles.
Mrs Matheis Is a member Of the Century
Road Club Of America, end compe Ell her
twenty-ffth century yesterday, including tw1
doubles.
The record made lowers the time ade b.
Mrs. Price, Of Minneapolis, by nearly two
hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct S-The attendance
and the sport of the best Results:
First race, one mile-Caius won Barbee sec
ond, Ideal Beau third. Time, 1:43A.
The Kentuckian won Volandies second HoI-
land third. Time 10.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-Mad-
dalo won, Evaline second, Virgie third
Time, 1856.
Fourth race. the Latonia Autumn prize, one
mile and a sixteenth-Lanky Bob won Great
Bend second, Sauber third. Time, 1:48H.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Theory won,
Aurorolo second, Sis Vic third Time 1:O3N.
Sixth race one mile-Annie Oldheld won,
The Planet second, Egbert third. Time,
1929
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

fort Amy Way but One-Pyrnmfd
Pile Cure VIII Cure Him, Give
Relief at Once.
Just little pain may so distract a
mans mind that 1t will cost him hum
dreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To
succeed one needs all his energies and
ton at hand. Even a corn will make
him irritable, cross, angry-and an
angry man seldom succeeds The
trifiing pain of a corn is a pleasant
feeling besides the agonizing ache OF
piles. That Is a pain which seems to
pervade the whole body. 1t communi-
Gates itself to all parts near the seat
of the trouble and brings on a heavy,
dragging feeling in the perineum. Those
who have never so suffered do not
know what it means. 1t racks the
nerves. prevents sleep, prevents con-
centrated thought, and makes q man
lose flesh as fast as he would with
virulent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as q
little thing. They are neglected-al-
lowed to run on from month to month
and year to year. BY and by comes a
surgical operation Maybe it cures
maybe it kills.
There is only one sure, safe and quick
cure for piles. 1t is the Pyramid Pile
Cure. 1t Is q recent discovery and its
properties are such that it cleanses.
soothes and heals the ipflamsd parts, re-
duces the Inflammation at once, ard
with continual treatment removes all
swelling and all trace Of the disease
1t puts the membranes in a healthy,
active condition, and cures completely
and permanently.
From c. +. Collins, Garnett: IT COM
menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure
and my case was so bad | thought the
remedy was going to fail in my case,
but before 1 had used twO-thirds of one
package 1 began to feel much better.
and can honestly say I am entirely
cured. 1t is the quickest and surest
remedy I have ever heard of"
From Josiah Roberts, Port Dram, N
j.: Gust one-quarter of a package Of
the Pyramid Pile cure did wonders for
me- and / have lost no opportunity OF
recommending such great remedy"
From VIM. McHale, Rockport Mass.s
lone package of Pyramid Pile Cure
has helped me more than anything
have yet used"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists generally. e your druggist
doesn't keep it he will get it for you IL
you ask him. Book on cause and cure
of piles sent free. Address Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

~ A~0eP warm with EnthusAasm
Conditions Are Pretty Hard.
A ladies' bicycle race will begin at
the Auditorium tomorrow night. The
tact that thereai is nothing but an cleo
trlc light to heat the big building will
cut no Inquire with the plans Of the
management. They think that the en-
thuslasm Will keep the audience warm
without any artificial heat, not even
That from cigars, because smoking Is
prohibited.
Inc auditorium never was intended
- toI use LOT bicycle races. 1t was not
quit on those lines. The little lower
moor space in the center would not fur
hlSh room Tor track large enough for
a boy TO ride tricycle.. But IN con-
etTuctlng the present track a little add
su circumference has been secured
mere is not enough, however, to make
q track that any wonderful speeding
can De done on, as it requires so many
laps to the mile. The women NAV be
aple TO wheel just as hard on the lit
Tie saucer as they could in Athletic
PARK, put the result will be dlsappoint-
ing.
Inc girls who are to race are the
same ones the people have seen in Min
neapolls and other towns They were
the feature Of the Festival of Fakes
at Minneapolis during the week of the
state fair. Their racing, however, was
no fake, because they were all out
TO peat Llzette, the French cyclienne,
and as she is quite speedy it made a
good race.
Since the Minneapolis race they have
played Duluth a week, and, while the
crowds didn't turn out as they did in
minneapolis, still the management car
r1ed off some profits, which it expects
to supplement at the expense of the
men of ST. Paul
Still, with the unfavorable condi-
lions, Charles Aston Parker, the NOV
Ing spirit, may be disappointed here.
With chilly Ihall, small track and
lot Of cyclenpaths patronized every
evening by women many of whom are
prettier than the four or five who will
race at the Auditorium, it Is difficult
to see how the race can draw as well
as is hoped for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Beware OF 0lntmentS for CataHh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no nler-
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made IN Toledo, Ohio, by 3. r.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free,
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
TO DEDICATE NEW PATH.
st. Paul Wheelmen VIII Make a
Trip to, Hastings

Sunday next the members Of the Century
Road Club Of America will give an invitation
Cycle run to Hastings to dedicate the new
cycle path, built under the AUSPICES of the
G. R. G. II
invitations have ben sent to all members
ana friends OF the G. r. G. and any wish
ing TO go that have no received invitations
VIII De cheerfully furnished with same BY
the local centurion, A. Matheis, 1S1 CaIIege
avenue. The run will leave Rice park with
the Minneapolis contingent, at 8 a. m. sharp.
no stops being made for any one The St.
Paul wheelmen and wheelwomen should turn
out and show the Hastings people their ap-
probation Of the money they have furnished
to build this path, Let every member of the
ST. Paul Cycle Path association turn out.
the distance is only twenty-five miles the
pace slow.
The entrance fee to the run will be so cents
and the club will furnish medallion of the
run to remember same by. ,'.''
|Those wishing can make a century by going
to Hotel st. Louis in the afternoon. All
welcome. Everybody come. g as -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Cycle Club Election.

AT the annual meeting of the Capital City
Cycle club the following officers were elected:
Edward H. Payte, president; E. ]. Fuchs,
vice president; e. A. Rite, treasurer; NJ G.
Coon, financial secretary; F. H. Clinton, cor
responding secretary; William H. Anthem.
captain; Frank Rebeck first lieutenant; Earl
Hamilton, second lieutenant; Edward Harris,
color bearer; board of directors, William A.
Wlchman A. w. Bascom, George H Wich-
man. G. H. Glueca, John F. Lawrence, Will
lam Anthem, NJ. Lowenstein.
Annual reports were read and showed the
club to be in a hourishing condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sin spite of the dis
agreeable weather at Morris Park today the
fine card induced many to appear in the rain.
Summaries:
First race, October steeple chase, about
two and q half mies-Shillaah won, Royal
Scarf second, Wood Pigeon third. Time, 4:42
Second race, mile-Frontersman won, Brass
second, Julius Caesar third, Time LASH.
Third race six furlongs-Cormorant won,
Greatland second, Tender third. Time, ia
Fourth race, Rancho del Paso stakes, six
furlongs-Martimas won, Lady Lindsay sec
ond, King Barleycorn third. Time, 1874.
Fifth race, Morris Park special stakes, two
miles-Ben Holiday won, George Keene Sec
ond, Warrenton third. Time, 1884,.
Sixth race, mle-Handsel won, Maxine Co
mez second Orion third. Time, 1:421s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
AMATEUR BASE BALL,

The South st. Paus won the third game
from the Wilmots yesterday afternoon bv the
score Of to 2. The feature of the game was
the batting Of Lynch and Burke, Lynch get
ting home run and two two-base hits.
Score:
South St. Paul.....O 0 osoo 80 As
Wilmots .............1 0 1 o o "a
Batteries, Miller and Reilly; Rice and Cook.
Struck out by Reilly H. by Cook 8; two-base
hits, Burke, Lynch 2; three-base hits, Burke
and Wilson; home run, Lynch.
The South St. Pauls will cross bats with
the Browns this afternoon for $25 side.
This is the third game of the season.
The Dispatch and Pioneer Base Ball clubs
will meet this afternoon at Aurora park for
the last game OF a series Of three. G. Brown
and T. Brown will be In the points for the
Press club, White Hoffman and Kaufman will
offciate likewise for the Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
BEATEN BY A BOY.
I'll. c. Smith Vanquishes Two Famous
Golf ChamDfons

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-H. C. Smith, sixteen
year-old boy, today defeated two ex-goIf
champions, Macdonald, champion of 1895, and
h J. Whigham, champion in 1896 and 1897
by score of 173 net for S6 holes. against
McDonald's 1S5 and Whigham's IFS. The
game was played on the Onwentsia club links
By his victory Smith not only won the On
wentsia club prize but also the prize offered
Lor the lowest score. Smiths playing was a
surprise TO veteran golfers. Both his driving
ana putting were good, the latter especially
so. This was Smiths first appearance in the
tournament Both Whigham and Macdonald
nave been playing all week, and tn ir game
standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
"Roxa1 Green Tic1.n Wins.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct. s.-The coursing
was ended yesterday by the running of the
final courses for the consolation stakes in
which Royal Green Tick won first money.
The first course Of the day was between
Writings Barkis and Cooks Bos Nimrod, the
former winning. Coynes Merry Maid then
won course from Nichols Ariadne, and then
ran with Barkis and beat him. This left the
final course between Royal Green Tick and
Merry Maid The former won out.