davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
: -- A GIRLS COMPLEXION
Comes From the Inside.

Whenever I failed to get my coffee for breakfast would have a sick head ache before noon. It seemed to me a curious thing that a naturally healthy girl should have sick spells of this kind unless she had been dosed in the morning with something.
 I naturally concluded that all was not right. and inasmuch as I was in very nervous condition anyhow, I went to the doctor for a nerve tonic.
 He told me I would have to quit drinking coffee, and when I said I could not possibly do it because I al- ways got sick if I didn't have the coffee he said, "Use Postum Food Coffee" :" We'll, I tried it twice, and gave it up because it tasted so fiat
 One day I was up to Dr. Ruggles' In- firmary and remarked to Mrs Ruggles that the doctor had told me that I must leave off coffee and wanted me to use 'this new fangled stuff called Postum," but that it was positively unbearable She said, My dear, you never have had good cup of Postum evidently" [ said "No; I never have I have only tried it twice." well" she said "you
 
 you will observe that the directions in sist upon continued boiling, at least fifteen minutes, not that length of time for the pot to set on the stove but it must stay there until it begins to boil and then boil fifteen minutes I will guarantee you will get a fine, delicious tasting, black, rich cup of coffee, and perhap better favored than any you ever tried before. The old fashioned coffee is actually killing you,' she said. "You are terribly nervous, and your complexion is long ways from what it should be at your age"
 Well, when I got home, I tried mak- ing some Postum at once, and followed directions carefully, and l must say it was just delicious. l have continued to use it ever since.
 I am well and hearty now, and my complexion has cleared up so that dur ing the last three months people re- marked to me continually, How clear your skin isl" I am naturally Of a light complexion and fair Dr. Ruggles has all of his patients use Postum in- stead of ordinary coffee. I have induc- ed papa to take up Postum and he likes it very much. One of our neigh bors, MT c. A. Barke, was i'll in bed with heart and some kind of stomach complaint He was a habitual coffee ,irinker, but when he got down Dr. Ruggles took his coffee away and gave him Postum Food Coffee. He is almost well now, and says that he believes the Postum was the main cause of his re- ao,,orr 4 great many of Ollr town llSe Postum in place of ordinary coffee. Miss Mabel Bangle, Stafford, Kansas. ing an address was made by Miss Leav-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
T1RIO LOCAL ITEMS.

The retirement of F. R. Bliss from the noted firm of r. R. Bliss & Co.,, takes
 away from our business activities a merchant of high character who has been identified with business cn Chapel
 and Church streets for forty-eight years-neary half century. Mir. Bliss is still in the possession of fair degree of health and vigor and has as
 the public will trust, many years of life
 yet before him. He came to this city
 from New York in 1851 to assist Knevals
 & Hall, tailors, as cutter during the
 commencement season, then held in August. He came for three weeks, and
 stayed forty-seven years. After cutting for KneYals x Hall for two years MT.
 Bliss became a partner in the new firm
 of Knevals & Co.,, remaining in the part nership from 1853 to 1858. In February of that year Mr. Bliss withdrew from Knevals & Co., and started a tailoring establishment for himself at S27 Church street, now occupied by Evarts Cutters art store. In 1871 MT. Bliss moved to the White building, on Church street, and in 1876 moved again to the Bene- dict building, taking F. B. Walker into partnership, under the firm name of F. R. Bliss & Go. In the spring of 1884 the firm moved to the present quarters in the Glebe building, corner Church and Chapel, where they have since re- mained. During these forty-eight years Of active tailoring Mir Bliss has built up one of the best establishments of the city. The new firm of F. B. Walker & Co. consists of Frank B. Walker, as- sociated with MT. Bliss for twenty eight years. and Charles P. Walker, for seven years in MT. Bliss employ.
 The offices of the Reord Publishing company, publishers of The Commer. cial Record and other trade periodicals, have been removed from the First Ma tional bank building to No. 70 Center street, where attractive offices have been fitted up on the second floor The change is made owing to the increasing business of the company, which de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNIE M.
 HUDSON

There was a large gathering of sor- rowing friends at the funeral services Saturday afternon at 204 Winthrop ave- nue of Mrs. Annie NJ. Judson, wife of c. W. Judson. The Rev. Dr. Gilbert, pas tor of Trinity M F. church, off1ciated, and spoke most impressively of the loss sustained by loving friends in the death of this deceased lady, whose life went out in Asheville, N. C., where she had been residing in the hope of regaining that precious boon health which she and loving friends had been aware had been gradually failing. The health restoring air of that region was, however, inef- fectual and despite every care that love and affection could devise she passed away to the better land There was very beautiful singing at the funeral by a quartette and there were lovely trb- utes of flowers in memory of the beloved sleeper. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
ENTERT.iTNN E.yTS.
Hyperion Theater.
FRANCIS WILSON TONIGHT.

FRANCIS WILSON TO- NIGHT. | The most successful American comic opera star, Francis Wilson is announc- ed to appear at the Hyperion tonight | in his latest light opera triumph "The Little Corporal" The opera is the joint work of Smith and Englander the book is based upon the French rev. olution in the last century, and treats of valet, Petltpas. buying his pro- scribed masters chateauX and assuming i his clothing and, while alleging the most rabid republican sentiments. Is 1 only holding the property until his mas ter's return. Adele, the affianced of An dre, being an aristocrat, is also pro- scribed; Jacquelin, her peasant foster sister, changes identities with her, and upon this is based complications. The dramatis and stage manager have built up enchanting pictures in the groupings and tableaux The costumes are modelled closely upon those worn in the days of '"rhe Little Corporal" The music has martial touch and has q swing and sparkle in it's movement Especially good is the Hear Voice That is Calling" the duet and chorus "The Old War Horse" by Miss Glaser and MT. Cavanant; and the finale to the second act. The music is sung with spirit by a chorus ably handled. MT. Wilson is even more delightful than ever. His latest topical song You Haven't Discovered It Yet" receives call after call Miss Chaser is as pret- ty and charming as ever. Prices of seats 75c, $1 and S150.
 THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
 Denman Thompson and his famous drama "The Old Homestead" come Thursday evening at the Hyperion. The honest and lovable characters of Uncle Josh," Cy Prime, Seth Perkins and Aunt Matilda are as delightful as ever and a big house is evident. Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices soc, 75c and $1.
 JOHN DREW.
 Charles Frohman's brilliant and pol ished star John Drew. will be at the Hyperion Saturday night with his great success "The Liars" which re- manned four months dL lllb Id5lllOlld DlG Empire theater closing there only be- cause MT. Frohmans Empire Stock company had to return home for it's usual season. Star and play come here after a brilliant engagement at the Hollis Street theater, Boston, where for the majority of the performances the orchestra was compelled to retire under the stage. Miss Isabel Irving is still MT. Drew's leading lady and his com- pany is one of the best that ever sup ported him. An intellectual as well as amusing and interesting dramatic treat may be expected from 'The liars" Sale of seats opens Thursday. Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50.
 TOM SHARKEY.
 Extract of New York Journal Thurs day, January 19: Tom O'Rourke left for Boston yesterday afternoon, where Tom Sharkey is filling a weeks theat- rical engagement with his own com- pany In speaking of Sharkey's suc- cess O'Rourke said that not since the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
THE BERKELEY SERMON.

The third of the Berkeley sermons was delivered in Trinity Episcopal church last night by the Rev. Milford L. Robbins, dean of the Albany cathed- ral. Dean Robbins is very well known to college men and especially to Yale students, and there was in consequence very large number of them present to hear last nights sermon. The speaker took his text from the second chapter of Colossians and the third verse: Tn him are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge." The sermon was an eloouent one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
DIED AT MASONIC HOME

Elihu Hubbard, an inmate at the Ma sonic home, died at the home at o'clock Saturday morning of the grip and a shock. The deceased came to the home from Broad Brook, being member of Ionic lodge of that place. Mrs. Hub bard, wife of the deceased. is an inmate of the home. The deceased was born on July IA, 1914, and came to the home in March, 1897, Services will be held at the Masonic home Monday afternoon and on Tuesday morning on the S:26 train the remains will be taken to Broad Brook, where the funeral services will be held at o'clock in the Episco- pal church.
 Worshipful Master Lawson of Ionic lodge came to the home Saturday morn ing and completed the arrangements for the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
A Large Funeral-Burial of Mrs. Nick
 las.

I iUS.
 A large concourse of sorrowing friends
 attended the funeral services Saturday of Mrs. Josephine Nicklas, widow of Charles Nicklas, who was one of the
 founders of the Weibel brewery. The services took place at 92 Sylvan avenue at the residence of Charles R. Nicklas,
 son of the deceased lady, with whom she
 had resided. Rev. MT. Timm, pastor of
 the German Lutheran church on George
 street, of which the deceased was a
 member, conducted the services and
 made short addresses one in English,
 the other in German, paying just and
 appreciative tribute to the honored
 memory of the sleeper, who was a de-
 voted wife and mother, q loving friend
 and valued neighbor, and whose heart
 and sympathies were ever open to the
 appeals of the needy and distressed.
 She had died at the good old age of
 seventy-seven years and six months in
 the city of her adoption, where great part of her life had been spent, she com
 ing here when about four years of age,
 and had left as a legacy a memory which was as the memory of the just. l k9ilc ldu d lONe dllu respect lOI luG church and it's means of grace and the church was comfort to her, especially
 in her declining years when youth had passed and life's sterner realities opened before her. She would now be gathered to the silent confines of the tomb to rest beside the dust of her husband, whose memory was ever dear to her. The es- | teem and affection In which the de- ceased was held by her relatives and | friends was substantially evidenced in the multitude of lovely floral tributes given in tribute to her memory and which filled two coaches in the funeral procession to the place of interment. Conspicuous among the many were a lovely pillow inscribed Mother" and a very fine wreath of slnilax and white roses from the grandchildren. The de- ceased leaves two children, Charles R. Nicklas president of the Weibel Brew ing company, and Mrs. Bellosa, wife of Dr. Frederick Bellosa. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl &5 Son were the funeral directors. The pallbearers were: Town Clerk F. H. Brethauer, Ernst Bollschweiler Max Jourdan, George Bonn, Adolph Eisele and John Schwille. The flower bearers were John Adams and Joseph Weibel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
A Coming Entertainment mt c. A. R
 Hall.

The ladies of Admiral Foote w. R. c. will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, February 9, at G. A. R. hall, Court street, the entire proceeds of which will be devoted to charitable work.
 The programme will include musical selections by the Tuxedo orchestra, w. Manning Reynolds, leader, vocal duets by Miss Lottie and W. M. Reynolds, and original recitations by Comrade E. Reynolds of Admiral Foote post
 MT. Reynolds is gifted with wonder fully vivid imagination combined with rare powers of expression which render his poems masterpieces. His selections for the evening will be mostly war stories, in which hurnor and pathos will be about equally distributed. Come and enjoy pleasant evening and at the same time assist worthy cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
SKATING AT LAKE WHITNEY

The cold snap now prevalent has fro- zen over the lakes and ponds in this vii cinity and created some good skating. This fact was recognized and taken ad- vantage of by large crowd at Lake Whitney yesterday afternoon. Two and three cars together were run through out the afternoon to accommodate the traffic. The ice was of fairly good uual- ity and of sufficient thickness to guar antee safety
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
SMALLPOX PATIENT RITTER,
Quarantine Removed from Lamberton
 Street House.

Mrs K,ehle, who was taken to the pest house at Springside about three weeks ago, i'll with smallpox, is still in very critical condition. The physician who attended her stated yesterday that Saturday was the easiest day she has passed since she was isolated. There is now some hope of her recovery, all though she is not out of danger The quarantine was removed from the home of the kiehls on Lamberton street Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
The Grand.

The Roeber and Crane company will open a weeks enga cement at the Grand this afternoon. Eight strong novel spec ialties are provided and tonight Cham pion Roeber will attempt to throw Greco Roman style of wrestling Martin Muldoon, while his wrestling partner will try conclusions with William Miller, a noted wrestler from Syracuse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
EVIDENCE OF LIQUOR LAW VIO
 LATIONS.

Sergeants Hayes and Doherty yester- day afternoon raided the apartments of Mrs. Mary Cannon at No. 1 Wooster street, corner of East street, and found there evidence that liquor was being sold. The apartments are over a saloon kept by Mrs. Cannon's brother named Quinn The officers found seven men in a room upstairs and quantity of beer and whiskey. The facts will be re- ported to the prosecuting attorney to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Michael Duffy, a laborer, who resided at No. 12 Summer street, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon of heart disease. He was about forty years of age and had been at the hospital about six weeks. He leaves wife, who said at the hospital yesterday that besides her husand she had lost three children within little more than Il year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30

days of Sullivan has a pugilist received the reception that is being rendered the sailor. Before leaving O'Rourke author- ized the secretary of the Lenox club to offer a purse for Maher and Jeffrles. Tom Sharkey and his all star company will appear at the Hyperion on Friday evening next. Sale of seats opens We'd nesday. Prices 25c, 35c, soc, 75c and box seats $1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30

"Flipleigh is rather familiar in his manner, isn't he?"
 Familiar? Why, that fellow would address an icicle as Ike "-Philadel- phia Call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Napkins

Dissolution price-50 dozen Linen Napkins 45c dozen.
 50 dozen Linen Napkins 88c dozen. 25 dozen American made All Linen Napkins 88c dozen. 72-inch AM Linen American made Ta-s ble Damask at Soc yard. White Vorica Lawn, 40 inches wide, the Sc kind, at 5c yard. 72-inch pure white French OrgandieSs soc qu iitv 35c yard. 75c qu .y 4Sc yard. $1.00 quality 59c yard. $1.25 quality 69c yard. White Persian Lawns: 25c quality 14c yard. 29c quality 19c yard. 39c quality 23c yard. soc quality 32c yard. White Nainsook Lawns: The 200 kind 121ac. The 25c kind 1Sc. The 29c kind 21S M The 39c kind 29C "a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Cloak Room.

THIS BANKRUPT STOCK OF
 N CLOAKS
 Was a Lucky Purchase by Us
 FOR YOU
 Because the garments were of such an EXCELLENT and RELIABLE QUALITY, and we are selling them at much lower prices than is often paid for INFERIOR, BADLY MADE Garments. It therefore be- hooves you to come quickly and se- cure these Bargains this week, for it will be the last week and we are de- termined to close out every garment before Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
We Have Re-sorted

Tables No. 1, 2, 4, 7, and you vii! find the garments marked at ridiculous prices for quality-25c, soc, $1.00, $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Men s /iho/

Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, almost all letters in stock, these retailed at 6Oc. your choice 25c each.
 Real Lace Handkerchiefs-25 Ladies' Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, req tailed at $100 and $1.25, your choice 69o each. , Real Duchess Lace Handkerchief, retail price $20O to s2.50, your choice $1.29.
 Real Thread and Valenciennes Laces, great opportunity, retail price $1.00, $139 and $1.9S, your choice 59c, 79c and 98c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30

mands the housing of the mechanical and business departments in the same building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30

Sale Value Price | $7.75 Ladies' Jackets at $2.75 | $500 Ladies' Capes at $1.50 $650 Ladies' Capes at $3.98 | $750 Ladies' Capes at s3.9S | S10.50 Ladies' Jackets and Capes
 at $4.9S $15.00 Ladies' Jackets and Capes
 at $6.S5 1 $25.00 Ladies' Jackets and Capes
 at $10.00 $500 Separate Dress Skirts at $1.9S $4.00 Separate Dress Skirts at $150 $15.00 Separate Silk Skirts at $5.25 $15.00 Tailor-Made Suits at SPAS $10.00 Tailor-Made Suits at
 $29S and S498 S2 50 House Gowns at $125 Children's Coats at $1.59 to $500; are less than half-price.
 Should your size be here, any gar ment will prove bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

A B c OATMEAL-PRICE REDUCED. sST0DDARD, GILBERT x CO.,; all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Handkerchlefs

Ladies' High Grade Embroidered Handkerchiefs, scalloped and llem- stitched, retailed from S8c to $1.50, your choice 59c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Mothers friend

Shirt Waists. retailed at 5Oo. your | choice 29c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
TOM SHARKEY.

Extract of New York Journal Thurs day. January 19: Tom O'Rourke left for Boston yesterday afternoon, where Tom Sharkey is filling a weeks theat- rcal engagement with his own com- pany. In speaking of Sharkey's suc- cess O'Rourke said that not since the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30

unusually Interesting Sermons De- nvered in all the Churches Yesterday Grand Avenue Baptist Pulpit Sup piled by the Rev. MT. Baker of the Yale Divinity School--Other News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
visited Fort worth.

Fort Worth, Texas, May BE. 7. How
ard, travelling representative for Fakes d
Co, this city, has just returned from an
extended trip through the west part OF
Texas. He reports crops in fine condition.
Mr.. Cooper of the firm of Braswell &
Cooper OF Pleasant Point was here this
week buying goods
B. w. Morris OF Granbury was in town
this week buying a stock Of goods from
the wholesale merchants.
j. B. Craddock. a drummer for the Car
ter Battle Grocer company, has just re-
turned from trip into the western part
of the State and New Mexico. He says
prospects are bright out West.
j. G. Sergeant, St Louis travelling man,
was doing business in Fort Worth this
week
w. B. Mcdowell. representing q. promi-.
nent Rochester, N. Y, firm, paid the local
merchants a business call Tuesday
r. w, Wilkinson, who travels for a casn
register company of New York, was In
the city Wednesday.
f. G. Reynolds of Houston formerly
with the NAPLES Platter Grocer company,
this city, was circulating among his OLD
acuuaintances this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

Temple, Texas, May 12.-H. c. Collier or
Waco was selling pianos and music in the
city this week
j. s. Flannery groceries, and R. W. Nc
Farren, buggies, have been in Temple from
Dallas during the week
The Babbet Lye man, Plat B. Walker
of Houston, was selling Temple trade this
week,
George NJ. Settle, travelling for Halves
Hats out Of Paris, was in the city
A. D. Adams, selling produce out OF
Waco, was registered at the Stegall one
day this week.
A. N. Fulton, Chicago, was talking
shoes and greeting his many Slends IN
the city Tuesday
A. w Martin was selling paint out
of Milwaukee in Temple this week
Two OF san Antonio's travelling men,
Fred d. Davis, cash registers, and Tnos.
f. Booker, drugs, were registered in TEN
pie this week.
The following I. P. A. men stopped at
the stegall this week: r. l. Cornelius,
snuff, Philadelphia; L. S Mccullough,
Chlcago; j. b. Lewis, Waco; 5. t. Han
cock. Kansas City; Charles Bube, har-
ness. Dallas; w. F. Arledge. cigars. bal
las; George Sheppard tobacco, Waco; S. T
Adkins, New York; C. ]. Higgins, cigars
ST Louis; r. W. Barns Kansas city; Geo
o. Brazzleion, lumber, Waco; Geo. /.
hounz, crackers, Kansas City; Il. T.
Thomas, Dallas; J. B. Naylor, New York;
John F Hoesfer, hardware, Waco; E. S
Mills, fancy groceries, Chicago; G. r. Pan
ter New York; ]. j. Cole. ST. Louis, Fred
Slman' st. Louis W. S. Dodge, dry goods
ST. Louis; j. IT. Wheeler and H. S. Fur,
bash, Waco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
Al Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi, Texas. May 12.-"Uncle''
Dan Breckenridge, the hustling represep-
ta'ive of the National Loan and Trust
company of Dallas, who recently estab-
lished branch house of his company
here has returned to Corpus and is now
soliciting here endeavoring TO get the peo-
pie Interested in his enterprise.
r H. Hoffman, the genial and popular
representative OF Bradstreet's agency
WIN headquarters at Galveston, was circu.
auhg among Corpus Christi citizens dur.
ing the past week.
>, n Spier OF San Antonio. State repre-.
sentative of the American Tobacco com.
pahy, paid Corpus a business visit this
~, ~ Turner, representing the Coates
nIeaa company was among the well
hnoWn knights of the grip visiting Cor.
pus Christi this week.
Z. G. Hackley, travelling representativ,
VI me Sterling Remedy company OF Chi.
samples.
NJ j. Burgess, representing the Houston
lug company, was noticed circulating
long the medical dispensers this week
o " sutherland. st. Louis shoe sales.
5 man, was among the commercial traveller
'''us business here this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
An Up-to-Date Hotel.

1t is so seldom that really up-to-date
hotel is found in the towns throughout the
State that the writer is constrained to call
especial attention to the New City hotel
at Halletsvllle This hotel is three story
brick and was built by the Halletsville
Hotel company. This company is COM
posed of Messrs T. Y HILL French Simp-
son and Mcknight Bros enterprlsing citi-
zens. who take a great pride in their
town. The building cost $4,000. 1t has
all the conveniences to be found in the
leading hotels in large cities, and is per-
feet oasis to the weary traveller who Wis
it's the thriving city Of Halletsville.