davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
THE YELLOW OF THE LEAF.

Full OF crm on and OF gold
Is the morning in the leaves;
And a still ness pure and cold
Hangs about the frosty caves.
The mysterious autumn haze
steals across the blue raYine,
Like an Indian gn ST that strays
Through his olden lost demesne'
Now the golden-rod invades
Every clearing in the hills;
The dry glow OF August fades,
And the lonely cricket shriiis.
Yes. by every trace and sign
The good rowing DAYS are here
Mountain peak and river Ane
Float the scarlet OF the year
Bliss Carman. in Harper's Magazine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

cover is said to be ono that can hardly fail
to catch the eye on the news stands by rea.
son of its beauty and novelty Il directly
suggests the large idea on which the maya
zine is fonded. the symbolism being worked
out with charming decorative feeling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11


'luAiln Fyles, for many years the dra-
" critic OF the New York Sun, has writ
W outsiders a complete description OF
s"y OF the theater from the inside. The
-ss 'heater-goer, who has but ha7y
" pne detail involved in furnishing him
~ evenings amusement, will find much
sAuuet him in Mr.. Fyles' little book
suusy. Page & Co. publish 1t under the
'ne Theater and Its People.
- ~
III "oVember number Of the Review oil
|l% marks the elimination of the presi-
,Ah'pNgn of 1900. It's various depart
Inc Progress of the World" Rec
A.. current Events" Cartoons, ant
ang Articles of the Month''--sunimariz
!. .ss worth remembering in connection
se political contests OF the year in thu
M STATES, Canada and Great Britain
contributed articles describe in detail
4. upalEn methods employed in Chicago
'ofA and London, and the rudimentar'
-, EXAMINATIONS Of Porto Rico. Its edi
j. treatment OF currsnt policies ha
review a unique distinction anon
'''eau magazines.
Il. ~
~. Aiired Lenz, the artist who has de
Il, pAe cover for Doubleday, Page & Co.
n SAng magazine. THE Words Work.
AZ $50 use OF new method of modeliin
!. Undertaking. BY mixing paints wit
Is ~ ne has produced bas-relief in Co
~ 1cA Ewes unusual relief and detail. "
70 the reproduction. The nnishe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
In pemnnd.

Flatonia Argus.
All other papers have been lost sight
Of in Fiatonis OF late but The Houston
Post. Everybody wants The Fest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

'You read much2''
"As much as can find time for. do nor
read very much Action. but am very iona
OF letters and memoirs.
remembered then that Mrs. Craigfe was
engrossed In Dante during her sittings fos
.ar recent portarit, and the frankly expresas
"a on,p,on Of herself and family that X she
couIdn,t be got to sit II someone didn't
i her, The novelist is an excellent hnsuiy
sna good creek scholar, and all study
highly congenial to her. Music Is a cons
nleasure. and Mrs. craigie Is pr
musician.
"And what do you think Of the
man fiction. and. indeed, OF the
new woman herselff'
Mrs. cragie smiled quietly
~ think women as "
| down now from the ecT
| days The new notion
and women OF exireme
that there is nothing
!. ! !. J
ing mems prisilegl -
enlightened prog A5<3
education. Of 81 70
| greater usefu
| old. but am ~
! will destroy va ~
gentleness We XMAS
out spnexing N MI
well a. their ctr
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31

Nh. BENEDICT must marvel ct
the many buttons he sees sewed on
Mrs. Bensdict's gowns for mere
Ornamentation, while he has to
fasten HE suspenders to his irons
ers with 6sh hooks or safety pins,
or any old thing, in the place where
buttons Ought to be.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31
TIE HERALD gives thanks to is

many friends and patrons for the
favOrs they have extended to it
during the year 1900, now fast
drawing to a close, and ventures to
hope for continuance Of the same
kind patronage and friendly as
sistsneS during the coming year.
Wishing one and all a happy New
Year and q large share of the new
century, which will be born this
night, and a bounteous share Of all
the good things OF this earth, The
HERALD makes its farewell bow to
the departing year and the old Gen.
fury, and stands ready to greet
the new year and century. with a
hearty welcome.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31
MONDAY. DEC. 81. 1900.


What shall the Now Year bear to me.
The shadow or the sun,
4 hope, beam.
A sunshine gleam,
Loves long. uninterrupted dream
Or dark for daylight dones
What does the New Year hide for youi
A silence or q song,
A sigh. Q note
From Joy birds throat. -
Or stiffness lying longf,
What may the New Year hold fo nsP
All light and shade ere there.
Both silence chill
And singing. still
Old love that ever hath its Will
Will give each heart its shareI
Post Wheeler.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31
BRILLIANT IN C0L0RS
PAN-AMERlCAN EXPOSITION WILL
GLOW WITH WoNoERFUL RADIANCE.

Electrical IIlHminatieas and other
Feat1res In which BzRaIO's FaIT
VIII Excel An FoVrner EnterpFises
- This Description.
Even the BunaEonian cannot compre-
bend the exquisite character Of the
great Exposition he Is building. Is II
any wonder. then. that the distant na-
tive still asks what 1t is to bel Indeed
it is to be everything that is graceful.
harmonious and beautiful. Form and
color win Join their wonderful forces
% please the eye and delight the sense.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31

MANY who sit mp to see the new
year in are seeing double by the
time it arrives.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31

Now for those good resolutions.
Be SURE to make them Of stuff that
is guaranteed to keep.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31

Magnificent" is not too strong Q word
70 express the character OF the COM
pleted work. He Is man Of dull imag-
ination who. now visiting the grounds.
cannot picture IN some degree the come
Illness and statelIness of the finished
enterprise.
The Pan-American Exposition Is in
tended 20 be In every way an artistic
,kSiumph. From the very beginning
eas been the purpose Of those who
zen intrusted with the making
xposit;a present TO the
- creation ever
sc. The ar
the style
re work.
6utads and
7aon are some Of
stand out promi-
on picture. Theirs
courts around
pal Exposition
Ihole Expesi-
e as beaut1
ste help OF
courts
prnai
ar
the
as
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31

TOMORROW We shall have done
With the fin de steele.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31

OsrsspOs-dsnce solicited ON Al matters
81 local interest. or OF Intsrsst to tia
people Of Southwest Texas. Each COM
R-uaseatioa must b accompanied by tbs
E&me Of In author. not for publication
taRless % dtrectsd). but - 3 guarantees
Of good EAith. and Wh0n b. request
anonymous signatures appear % sueA
communications the right II reserved -
GEseiose tbs mans Of the WE1tSH sheuA Q
0SoCssity arise fog such disclosure.
subscribers who 90 Eog receive thots
k4per res uiarly are requested % notify
this office and the matter win receive
erSInpt AtteHti0a and Insure bstfaB 81.
Vbso thorsafteR.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-31
TIE CLOSING CENTURY.

1n6 Closing century mas WltHnefS-
ed many marvellous achievements
more and perhaps greater than
those which any of its predecessors
have bequeathed to man. excepting
perhaps the century that gave the
New World to the OldSQr perhaps
that which gave TO the world the
great art of printing@::the art
pressrvtive Of all arts. /" The
Nineteenth Century carries with
itinto the past, the record of the
nrst Steamboat, the first railroad,
the lighting of streets by gas and
later by electricity; the electric
telegraph is one of IFS greatest
achievements, the telephone aud
monograph, also, the first sub
marine electric cable, electric rail
ways, photography, the sewing
machine, c0ttOn gin, resping ma.
chine, the spectrOcOpe, the Ro-
sntgen X-ray whose light can
pentrate solids, and establishment
of the germ theory in diseases
all these wonders has God wrought
for man during the busy days of
the century, whose hook of record
will close this night at the withing
honr Many great wars have been
tonight, empires AMI republics have
risen and some have fallen. The
erninry has given the world un-
precedentrd and undreamt OF in
slustrial and fnanrial development,
has produced the multimillion-
re. Unknown continents have
made into ]srn worlds.
=, -s-laI.h. and gems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
SHOULD HAVE A VACATION
DEPUTY CLERK CLOUSE'S LONG
SIEGE OF CONFINEMENT.

Hans M. Clouse is the deputy clerk
of the municipal court. He has been
deputy clerk for some fifteen years or
so. The lawyers all know him, and are
all interested in him. A good many of
them of late have been heard express
ing the idea that Deputy Clerk Clouse
ought to take rest. They say he has
never had vacation of even day in
fifteen years; that he has during that
time come to his office at o'clock in
the morning and stayed till o'clock in
the evening every day in the week save
Sunday, and has never been known to
leave the office during those hours, even
to go to his lunch.
Mr.. ClouSe recently applied for a short
vacation. but he didn't get it. At least
he hasn't got it yet. He has been brought
to deaths door by his continuing habits,
and has had TO absent himself for some
weeks during the past winter on account
of the illness brought on by his too close
application to the business of the city.
City employees, as rule, even under
reform regime, can manage to get off for
a short vacation, and it is on record that
some of them have left their places to
as several times a day. Through the
kindly Intervention of his lawyer friends,
it is generally expected that Hans M.
Clouse may, before he falls sick a third
time appeal successfully enough to the
humane Sympathies of the judges of the
municipal court as 70 be allowed to go
off for a week or two of vacation before
the present summer expires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
Bring BACK The DALLES
CAMERA CLUB ENTHUSIASTS HAVE
THOUSANDS OF PICTURES.

Over 200 members of the st. Paul Cam
era club and their friends, armed with
from one to three kodaks each, took pos
session of the interstate park yester-
day. and brought away sectional pieces
of landscape covering perhaps a good
portion of the park in the immediate vi
cinity of Taylors Falls. A special train
carried the party over the st. Paul &
Duluth to the Falls at $685. arriving in
ample season for brief trip of eXpiOra-
ton before dinner. Arrangements were
made for the accommodation of the ex-
cursonists al the Cocheco. house, where
dinner was served to the entire party
The afternoon was profitably spent TAX
ing pictures of the various points of
geological and urban interest. All the
small boats on the river were taken pos
session of by the camera artists, and be-
fore evening all the good pictures were
taken, none remaining for others that
might come after. In fact the 200 odd
kodaks, cameras, etc. brought a good
part of the park to st. Paul and even
some of the enthusiasts. in their haste
to get everything in sight, committed the
objectionable mistake of taking two pic
lures on one plate. The devils chair was
photographed exactly ZIG times Several
views were brought back of half dozen
friends" all trying to catch one view
at once. Cows, horses pigs, chickens
none escaped. In fact all the town of
ficers, as we'll as the pretty girls, at
Taylors Falls all had their pictures taken
more than once. Even the "old man of
the Dalles" was seen to wink when a
dozen square black boxes were leveled
at him simultaneously. Then, to complete
the picture taking, L. c. Pitcher took
group photograph of the party just be-
fore leaving for home The occasion, as
the first annual outing of the club, was
thoroughly enjoyed, and the large atten-
dance and interest manifest portends well
for the future of the organization The
following We're among those who took
the trip:
q. o. Zimmerman, Hugh Adams Perry
Gotham, Mrs. A. NJ. Allen, W. P Allen.
Gregory Bolt, Miss Harriet E. Bigelow'
PRESIDENT w E. Johnson, w J. SOanen.
r. II: Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Clifford
n. r. Brewer, Henry Blakeley, Austin
A Grary, Mrs. j. S. Hibbard, Miss c.
Z. hess, w. A. Dana, A. F. Kanthack.
Z. w. Fertig, Newton De Forest Clara
F. Duncan, J. II, Hensel. Miss E. r.
Oliver. Mrs: A. T. Hall, A e. Csreaza,
Miss Winnifred Ohr T. B. Keim, IF Miss
r. j. King, H. j. Gille, r. E. GenlneI
F. E. Noble, w. A. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Gaylord. A. B. Foster, Miss M. 4
Nelson Miss Eta Evered, Oscar Eri1ll
son, F. H. Ellerbee c. J. Nelson. +,
Mueller, H Miller e. P Roberts, j 6
Robertson, w. j. Sanborn, Miss Ethel
p. Seager, Miss Bessie NJ. Sharood, r
G. Shepherd, B. j. Shipman, John Toftc1.
Lucia TOften, G. P. Tuthill, G. J. Walsh,
Jr., Miss B. F. Wallow, George l.. VIII
son, c. A. Zimmerman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
TRIED TO CUT His THROAT
PATRICK FLAHERTY WAS TIRED
OF THE UNEQUAL STRUGGLE.

Patrick Flaherty, in a fit of despond-
ency, attempted to cut his throat in a
shed in the rear of his boarding place
127 West Fifth street, yesterday morn
ing. The would-be suicide was taken to
the City hospital, where his wound was
pronounced merely a superficial cut He
was quite weak from loss of blood, but
will recover. Flaherty USED razor, but
did not exert strength enough to reach
the jugular vein.
Until two weeks ago Flaherty boarded
regularly at the above address. He left
the place because of lack of means, but
several days ago asked to be given lodg-
ing. sta ting that he expected to receive
some money from his son, a printer, with
which he would be able to pay any in
debtedness he incurred. The money did
not arrive, and Flaherty became despond-
ent, in which condition he sought the
shed early yesterday morning and tried
to end his life. He is fifty-five years of
age and has lived in this city several
years. He has a daughter in Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME :.
OKE NELSON, AN AGED WOOD
SAWYER OF jerks
STREET
MISSING SINCE MONDAY
Search Resulted in Finding His
Body in n Back Room
of His Own
Home.

Oke Nelson. an aged wood sawyer,
living alone at 663 jerks street was found
dead at his home early last evening He
had evidently been dead some time. as
decomposition had set in. Deputy Cor
oner L. A. Nelson was unable last even
ing TO make an examination as to the
cause of death, but thinks Nelson may
have died from heart failure, or possibly
may have ended his own life.
The last seen of Nelson alive was
Monday evening, when he returned from
trip about the city in quest of work.
He was apparently in his usual health,
and probably went at once to his lonely
abode. His prolonged absence and an Of
fensive odor in the vicinity of his room
led to suspicion that something was
wrong last evening, and Officer Olson in
vestigated, finding the old man lying in
bed dead.
So far as is known Nelson had no
relatives in this city. He was believed to
have been a bachelor, but some of the
neighbors think he was a widower, and
has son living in Duluth. Nelson was
sixty years Old, and has lived in this city
some years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
CITY nEHy S.

The Minnesota State Grain Growers
association has Issued a call for the an
nual convention of the association to be
held at the state capitol June IS and 20.
The Christian Scientists held a meeting
last night at Raudenbush hall The people
present spent the evening in telling of
their personal experiences in being cured
by Christian Science.
a team belonging to the Arlington
bakery ran awAy on Rice street yester-
Gay morning. At Rice and Hatch streets
the wagon swung into a lamp post and
was badly damaged.
Every census enumerator in SIS district
will be aided in his work by the posses
sion of a fountain pen, which is a present
from Supervisor Edward Vanish. The
enumeration begins Friday.
The recent issue Of $4,000 worth of tax
levy receipts by the city has been dis
posed of The purchasers, including
those who exchanged these of last years
issue for this, numbered 243.
The third luncheon of the Northwestern
Manufacturers assertion will be held
today at l2I5 at the Merchants hotel.
NJ. j. 'Shauglnessy, of the Northwestern
Grass Irvine company. will address them.
The Royal Arcanum councils Of this city
viii unite in holding a picnic June %, and
thus celebrate the twenty-third anniver-
sary Of the founding of the order. The
joint committee from the councils decided
to defer selecting place for the picnic
until the Minneapolis councils could be
consulted.
Next Sunday afternoon and evening the
Minnesota State Band will be again heard
in popular concerts at Como, and a pro-
gramme, varied and artistic, embracing
both classic and popular numbers is being
arranged by Prof Selling. 1t is prom
ised to include some solo numbers of con-
side,able interest.
The Rondo polius nave in their posses
sion quantity Of candy molds that were
captured from couple Of small boys at
the home of Mrs Anderson, 265 Louis
street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. anderson
saw the youngsters in the yard and
chased them away. The boys abandoned
a couple of two-wheeled carts they had,
and in The carts were found the moIds,
which ii is believed were stolen.
John White, the young man arrested
I'm company with Frank O'Regan, who
was locked up Tuesday for the alleged
theft OF a coat and vest from Louis
Sternberg's second hand store, $50 Min
nCsOta street. was released from custody
after the police learned that he had come
honestly by the bundle of clothing found
In his possession. O'Regan was arraigned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Congress Acting to Suppress Their
Sale.

Sale.
The report of the Senate Committee on
Manufactures upon the subject of food
authorizations and food frauds has created
a sensation in Congress and awakened
great interest throughout the country.
Ii there could be published a list of the
names of all articles of food found by
the Committee to be adaterated or made
from poisonous ingredients, it would be
of inestimabIe value to the public.
The RECONSIDERATION of the Committee,
that the sale of alum baking powders be
prohibited by law. will make of special
interest the following list of names of
baking powders containing alum sold in
this vicinity:
Baking Powders Containing Alum;
K K g 6 Contain Alum.
Mani By Jaques Mfg Co, Chicago,
Mani by Calumet Baking Powder Co.,
PALACE 4................... Contains Alum.
Mani by Palace Baking Powder Co., st.
CAMEO Paul Contains Alum
Mani by Cameo Baking Powder Co,
BON BoM
Mani by Grant Chemical Co, Chicago.
BENGAL Contains Alum.
Mani by Griggs. Cooper & Co, st. Paul.
Mani. by Reid. Murdoch & Co, Chicago.
CHAPMANS
/ CHICAGO YEAST ........C Contain Alum
Mani by Chapman &c Smith Co. Chicago.
EDDYS .....................CO Contains Alum
Mani by Eddy & Eddy, St Louis
SUPERIOR .................C Contains Alum
Mani by Superior Baking Powder Co., St
UNRIVALED -. Contains Alum
Mani by Sprague. Warner & Co, Chicago.
PULLS
SWEET BISCUIT .....Contains Alum.
1t is unfortunate that many manufact-
urers Of alum baking powders even some
! in the above list. falsely state that their
powders do not contain alum. 1t is only
right that consumers should have correct
. infol nation as to the character of every
article of food offered to them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
CATHOLIC GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Anniversary of the Foundation OF
NesquaIIy See.

WASHINGTON, May Cit is learned
at the papal legation that the golden
jubilee, or fftieth anniversary Of the
foundation Of NesquaHy, Wash. as an
episcopal sec, which occurs next Thurs
day, the 3lst inst serves as the initia-
tive to no less than seven similar events
which will soon be observed in various
parts of the country. On July 10 the
four archbishOprics of New York, Gin
clnnau, New Orleans and Santa Re round
their first half century, while the same
day marks the semi-centenniaI of three
suffragan bishCprics, Wheeling, Savan-
nah, ard Los Angeles ali Of which were
founded coincidentally by the late Pope
Plus X. Archbishop MaTtinelii has been
invited already to several of the ceIebra-
lions, but by reason Of his duties at Other
points. he may be unable to attend them
If possible, he expects 10 be present at
the commemorative rites in New York
which will be conducted on Il scale of
unusual spiendor. Archbishop Corrlgan,
of that see, is now absent in Europe. but
has promised to return home in ample
time for the fCstiVity. The pastors 81
this city, however, are especially inter
csted in the observance at Cincinnati,
whose venerable archbishop, DR.. Eide.
was formerly priest Of This Jurisdiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
WOUNDED one OF THEM
BULLET HOLE DISCOVERED IN
DAVE MOORE's HEEL.

1t developed yesterday that in the fight
with a gang of toughs at Mississippi and
Granite streets. Tuesday evening, Pa
trolman Jurgens wounded one of his as
sailants, Dave Moore, who was shot in
the left heel. Moore was arrested yester-
day morning at 16S Cook street, where
he took refuge after the fight. He was
sent to the City hospital, where it is said
his injury is not serious.
The other prisoners under arrest on
the charge of taking part in the attack
on the policeman are George Moore, Dave
Gardner Jack Mccarthy, Andrew Nc
Carthy and Sylvan Nedeau All except
Ned%au are accused of assaulting the
officer. while Nedeau is charged with in
terfering. The case was continued until
today.
Patrolman Jurgens was savagely used
in the encounter, but remained on duty
and was able 10 be out again last even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
New Night Train Service VIn bc
North Western Line"

The North Western Line-C., St p NJ
& O Ry.-in establishing April 18th.
new night train TO Chicago, leaving Min
neapOlis at 10:4o and st. Paul lilo every
night, has struck popular chord. IL IS
doing a splendid business. is very con-
venient for Madison. Waukesha and Mil
waukee travel and arrives I'm Chicago at
1925 noon, making nice connections 9th
trains East and South, arriving Ncw
York City 2:55 and Boston 1855 .. m next
day, several hours earlier than hereto
fore.
This train has been found very con-
venient for those deciring to spend the
evening in the Twin Cities at the theater.
etc, and for wedding parties.
H. q. COwling city Ticket Agent $50
Robert Street, St Paul, Will furnish par
ticulars about the splendid equipment Of
the train and its arriving time at va
riOus stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31

in the municipal court yesterday and
granted a continuance until today.
An exciting runa way on East Seventh
street yesterday morning caused pedes-
TRANS and teams to scatter along
route of half mile. The runaway team
belonged to Charles Haas, a MENDOZA
farmer. The horses broke away from
hitching post at Seventh and Willius
streets and dashed up the street. AT
Robert street the animals attempted to
turn south and fell on the sidewalk. The
hoof of one horse went through panel
beneath the window of Nicoll the Tailor s
store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
ELECTRICITY in Capsules.

This new compound, which is made
from cheap chemicals is put up in cap
sule form and when added to certain
quantity of water will furnish enough
electricity to light a house, drive an
automobile or even a railroad train. But
this is nothing compared to the strength
ening power contained in a bottle of
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs. 1t cures
indigestion, dyspepsia biIiousness, liver
and kidney troubles and fills the system
with the Vigor of health