davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. August 5.-Bunching OF hits in
the seventh allowed the locals to tie the
score. They won in the eighth on batter
hit by pitched ball and Ely's nexcusabe err
ror.
Score r III r
Cincinnati ........... O00 900 Tx 8
............ 010 600 00n-- S /
Hahn and PETIT; Lever and Schriever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
81. Lonis Entries.

one and one-auarter miIe, selllng-orr s.
OIL Leo Par. 9s: sadie Mcclelland. o.; Sadie
Levy 1o2. Chorus Boy 1904: Parole Dor. 1o7;
Kosoio Wood Cut. Round Turn. 90; Matt
damns. Sc. FL Derim 90; Leaseman %.
sellne-Esie venner. 81; Free Lady, 10o;
Eenhom l09; La Mascotta. 100; Princess Fe-
dorm. 90: Doralce, 100; Fanetto ms. w. J.
Baker. 1O9 silent Friend. qS' Madrore. 100;
iron Chancellor. 1903: Jno. McElroy, 1o2.
Three-uusrters nnle--Necklace III; The
butcher IS. Emily oliver IS; Grantor. ll9:
AL Lone III: Odnor s.,
Three-ouarters mile. handioap-Ohnet. 1o6;
HI Knllar l05: Tom Collins. Ill: This Light.
TOO: Diana Fcnso. 81.
One and one-sixteenth mile--'rlckful e6;
Hottentot 90: Joe Doughty. l04; Euecnia S
az: LADY Callahan. lo2: Elgitha. %
Fiya and one-half furlongs-Mal. no.
Deloraine 100: Lutes Fonso ito: stan. 10T;
Tony Liuping 10; seething, 1907 Fred Hessig
i1S; Obis 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

i. & C. N. II. II.

NOTE-Tralns leaving Houston at 4ssp
u. and arriving at Houston SEAS a, m and
io7s a. m. also run into Grand Central depot
departing ten minutes earlier and arriving
en- minutes later than time given above.
sT-hl trains arrive ami depart from the Grand
lshsl depot escep; the Missouri Kansas and Texas
hams which have depot in the Fifth ward. the In
Irrational and Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
shch use me International and Great Northern depot
en- Congress avenue The Missouri Kansas and
Texas and Galveston. Houston and Henderson trains
r,s The International and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.
Frank Reisenbeck Was Attacked by
wild BOar.

Lake Charles. La. August 4.-Frapk
Reisenbeck of the Cold Storage meat 1ar-
ket while rounding up some 3f the COM
about three miles south OF Lake ckarlee,
was set upon by wild boar. Mr.. Resan-
beck was on horseback ard tina hog made
charge, striking tde horse on the left
leg, cutting a terrible CASA. Tile horse
was frightened almost beyond control OF
its rider. Mi. Reiseno'e. returned LAT. =
with Shotgun, uut Gould not sel with n
ra &c @, the wild Lrut1.
Stokes. this Opelo I3as ioTseman, ar
rived yesterday wl.h good bf.Ing Of
horses TO enter into the September rice
meeting. Numerous ctr ,rs arc ilToldy
coming in TO Score airy Paul o. Moss,
which goes to show that great interest
will be taken in the races.
+. A. Loce mas hled suit against tne
Louisiana Western railroad for 500 dam
ages MIR. Loce alleges that he purchased
a ticket from Lake Charles to Franklin
and was put off he train at Crowley. lie
prays for $50 actual damages and $40
mental anguish"
Sayerio Guarino OF New Orleans is In
Lake Charles comforting with local ltal-
i6us regarding q memorial service they
propose having at an early date in MEM
DRY of King Humbert, MT. Guarlno says
the king is lamented by almost the entire
Italian population of this Sta-e.
MIR. and Mrs. y. Soloman have returned
from their visit 10 Biloxi and Morgan CITY.
They brought from Morgan City as SOU
venir a stalk OF cane OF remarkable
growth for the season. Ii had sixteen
Joints.
Lake Charles. La, August 5.-Mrs Nora
NJ. Each. daughier OF Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
Waters died at Goos2ort last night after
long illness She was about 20 years OF
age and was horn in West Bay City, Mich.
Her husband died of an accident at the
Bradley Ramsay mill few years ago.
leaving no children She was noted far
her charities. Her father is now in Miehi-
gan at the bedside of another daughter,
sick also VII consumption The funeral
occurred today,
j. r. Broadway, who killed John Burgs
al the Walton mill at Singer about six
weeks ago. had preliminary examination
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

Grand Central Depot
hr. 500 p. m..Express Train Arrive o.5ss m.
Shreveport, Kansas City ana Cincinnatl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

Galveston Special leaves HOUSTON Ii5o .. M
surdays only All these trains leave the
s.Hn +. Congress Avenue Depot 10 minutes
ater than the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

Xsa<f; ss;esyNE The only cool
lH1JIYHI ii1f41N scenic route 30
$3fAAXL AlA( the North and
,NSy{ 3E}{xfES y asst. Harvey
~ to Nv restaurant serv-
's!eap t,thropyh ~ Ice. Observation,
ase,s piu S rosn, the beautiful o4srks.
. var. rom asSsssu ~ Century building.
Nsoe .ater; wisaeew Illustrated descrlp-
''Nis.sas 'aalloaa VOTE ,sled; !. The Top Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

r. a n. q. r. II. -
-, and New Orleans Trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
priubton Bench Entries.

One nile, msIdens-Lizzie Res nj. 1922 Tenn
nIe Par il2: Beautiful. ~: Iioness. no. Bor-
ough. Golden sceptre. 1oi: Curbstons. ils-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
'.,1poAp SCHEDULE

a. q T. c. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
oia ksna SIN laoloir-.e 1snsnH slno1 ls
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee 5; Ind annapolis l.
Kansas CITY 3: Buffalo ?.
Detroit .: Chicago e.
Minneapolis 8. Cleveland IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
 Ti1kle-Affentians.

If husbands only realized what the little attentions mean to their wives there would be many happier unions. It is not the cost of gift that makes it precious to the recipient. A tiny bunch of violets brought home at night beto- kens the thought given to her even while business occupies his attention, the most trifling souvenir of a wedding or birthday anniversary becomes sentiment underlying it's proffering Women may be foolish, they may be all heart and very little reason, but the man who understands their nature and eaters to it is the one who stands higher in their estimation than the one who acts as though all they cared about was material comfort given with any sort of brusquerie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
THE IDEAL AUTOMOBILE.
Low Cost, Durability, and Speed Nee
 

Low Cost, Durability, and Speed Nee
 essary.
 The automobile has been sufficiently long in our midst to enable us to define the essential qualities which go to make up an idle al machine, says the Scientific American. Naming them in their order they are as follows: LOW cost, durability, endurance Garge fuel supply ability to climb hill and speed. Low cost is given the first place for the reason tbat the present price of the au- tomobile places it altogether beyond the means of the average individual, and renders it a very decided luxury It is certain that cheapening the cost will produce a propertionate increase in the demand, and an increased de- mand will lead in it's turn to a reduc- ton in the price This was conclu- sively proved in the history of the bi- cycle, the cost of frst-class machine today being about one-qUarter what il was a few years ago, when the number Of riders was limited. Bat while the ideal automobile must be cheap, the reduction in price must not. be gained 1 at the expense of sound materials and good workmanship. However great may be the demand for q low-priced machine, our manufacturers must neY- CT attempt to meet it by making short cut by way of shoWy but inferior construction. The folly of such meth cd was demonstrated very conclusive B &4eE sha sfege3a Sa2 s4 siaG Aglgas of it's popularity. Next te it's low cost and durability we place the endurance of the automobile, by which we mean it's capacity to cover a large mileage without having to refill it's fuel tanks. Liberal fuel capacity will be very strong recommendation to the bicyclist who has been accustomed to rove all day on long distance excursions with the knowledge that he is not tied to particular stopping places, or liable to be hopelessly 3'stalled" by collapse of his motive power in out-of-the-way or unexpected places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
Farming In Colorado and New Mexico.

Farming In Colorado and New Mexico.
 The Denver X Rio Grande Rail- road, "The Scenic Line of the World :, has prepared an Illustrated book up- on the above subject, which will be sant free to farmers desiring to change their location. This publica- tion gives valuable information in regard to the agricultural, horticul- tural and live stock interests of this section, and should he in the hands ofevers one wh desires to become acquainted with the methods Of of farming by irr, ation. Write S. K. Hooker, q. r. &.. y. A. Denver, Colo If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

New Through Trains to Port and, Puget Sound. "The Rnr- IiDgto,-MortherD Pacific Ex- press" No. 4, from St. Louis, at 9:00 2, m, for Cansas City, St. Joseph, Norti western Nebraska, Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana, W ashington, ..ra- coma, Seattle, Puget Sound, and port land, Oregon, via Billings, Montana the short line and time saver to the Upper Northwest. To tie Puget Snss,.a in 71 Hours. Through coaches, chair cars (seats free), stand ard sleepers and dining cars with through tourist sleepers from kansas City. This is the main travelled route St. Louis to the Northwest
 Nnmh.a IN. braska- c CoIorado Fx- press" midday train from St. Louis for NebrasRa. Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast; one night to Denver. Also for St. Paul, Minnes polls and beyond
 No I5 al g 45 p. m. st. Louis to Kansas City. Omaha, St. Joseph. Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado. Utah. Pacific Gcast. via Denver also to tae Eorthwest--M Montana. Washing ten, oregon. via Lincoln and Billings.
 Write.
 FM fUGG, L W WAKELY TPA. GOA Pine St.. Gen. Passenger Ag't
 St Louis, 70. St. Louis, Mo.
 CHOW nRD ELLIOTT, GenI Fl lnrger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
f1evanshtre,s "sInclng Man,

Bevonshire. Eng has lost it's chief singing man." The singing men of Devonshire'' are those who preserve and chant the old West Country songs and ballads. James Parsons was a hedger by profession and a musician by na- sure. It is due to Parsons that the county still possesses so many of it's old-time airs and verses. He was known throughout the county as "Tba Singing Machine title due to the fact that some years ago, after aa evenings bout he toek and won a bet that he would go on singing until sua- rise ana never sing the same song >Wlce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
SCIENTISTS FIND
That Typhoid Germs Are Bred ip oys-
 ters by Sewage.

That Typhoid Germs Are Bred iB Oys-
 ters by Sewage.
 A scare was caused in England some years ago by the statement that oys- ters were active disseminators Of ty- phoid fever. The consumption in Lea don of what are invariably referred 10 in the country papers as luscious bi- valves" thereupon fell off 50 cea.. The cockney, alive to his opportuni- ties, refused to buy oysters for his sweetheart, on the ground that they were dangerous. As oysters are very expensive in Great Britain arNhow, people were easily convinced of their unwholesomeness. The reduction in consumption caused a rapid fall in prices. It also injured the American expertation of Blue Points to England Profs. Herdman and Boyee went to i've among oysters of Lancashire to find out if they are really so dangerous aThey looked into the cause of the color of green oysters. The green hue" they pie 9resquely say in their report, .'is equally familiar to the man who raises them for the market, to the one who raises them from their bed with a pair Of rakes, and also to him who raises them out of their own j'' "es from the half shell by means of sll- yer triuent This colorirg has been attributed varioasly to metals, yege- table coloring matter, bile pigment and the pigment of diatoms." The inves- tigations of the learned oyster sharps, however. yield the fact that the green color is not always due to the same oanea 0na var:otv ia caused by eaD per. This appears trns of Cha Amsri- can green oyster. In other varieties iron is found, while diafom, or moss, is suspected as caase to still others. The American green oysters are fre- ouently thin and have shrunken iiyers. The condemnation of oyster beds by sewage and the results of experimental feeding of oysters with matter laden with typhoid fever germs are taken up. Oysters from the vicinity of sew CTS contain bacteria. Those that have imbibed typhoid bacilli have in them germs which can be cultivated from them fourteen days after infection--- New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
A QUEENS EccENTRIclTIFs.
Unique Household Decorations of Car,
 men SyIvS-

men SyIvI
 When it comes to unique fancies in household decorations, Elizat ash, queen of Roumania, poet and sentiy mentalist, must be awarded the palm She was very much averse to electric- ity for Illuminating purposes until quite recently, and her boudoir was lighted by crystal flowers, in the arts of which gleamed pale-eolored lights. The palace is filled with panel pic- lures and verses, all written by the queen, or painted by her gifted court ladies' The great dining hall is orna- mented with tall panels illustra Ing the principal works of Carmen SglYa's novels, romanees and poems. The rom is very som3er, being furnished with black oak and cordovan leather, and lighted only by stained glass Winf ews brilliant in color and representing court Ealls, wedding banquets and other royal festivities, but neverthe- less they prevent the sun from ne- trating the gloomy grandeur of the apartment. This is why the queen. ho loves beauty and harmony, strictly for bids the wearing of black or dark dresses at her table She prefers a uniform to conventional evening dr 5ss, and does not shrink from fancy dress if it be gay and pretty. The que. IS ladies in waiting are chosen from the prettiest and cleverest girls in Roumania. and several fine musicians and talented amateur actresses and artists are to be fof7d among them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09
INDIGO IN COLONIAL TIMES.
It Was Looked Upon aa Sort of Car
 rent Cotn.

1
 rent CoIn.
 The colonial ladies were great gar i deners, and the hours they passed with their fruits and flowers must have been moments of much pleasure in their busy lives, says Longman's Magazine. I'm most famous of these ladies was the daughter of George Lucas, a planter of Carolina, and at the same time governor of Antigua, at which place he appears to have resided, leaving Miss Eliza at home. From Antigua he sent her all sorts of tropical seeds of fruits and flowers, to try if auy would take kindly to the soil of Carolina. Eliza observed certain hopeful signs with re- gard to the indigo and undismayed by repeated accidents to the young plants, at length obtained good crop. Gov. Lucas was so delighted at this un- looked for success that he sent over an Esnglishman to teach Eliza the whole process, of indigo working. The Eng lishnlan, bearing gifts, seems to have been a rather sly and tricky sort of person, but when did England ever get the better of America? The youth ful Miss Lucas saw through the Eng lishman's dodges, (his name was Grom- welD, and finally obtained a success ful knowledge and application of the complex and annoying methods of ex- traeting indigo" A bounty of 6d a pound encouraged the planting, and through its profits more children were
 
 at home than from all the colonies put together Indigo was looked upon at last as sort of current coin, and it is on record that when little boy was sent to school at Philadelphia, he took with aim wagon of indigo to pay his expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-09

Germany,s Bicycle Factories.
 Germany has thirty fewer bicycle factories than 1t had last year, and fa... <>R fho Io runcf ncrahIlSb-l
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-31
Broken Bric-a.Brac.

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man. Of New
YORK, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this STANDARD artl
Gle know that il is many hundred per cent
better than other cements, for which similar
claims are made, but great many do not
know why. The simple reason is that Mr..
Major uses the best materials ever dlscov-
cred and other manufacturers 90 not use
them, because they are too expensive and do
not allow large profits. Mr. Major tells us
one OF the elements Of his cement costs s.. 20
pound, aud another costs $265 a gallon.
while large share Of the so-called cements
and huld glue upon the market are nothing
more than siXteen-cert glue dissolved in
mortar or citric acid, and. in some cases, al
tered slightly 10 color and OdOr by the addi-
ton OF cheap and useless materials,
Majors cement Tetalls at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents bottle. add when dealer
tries to sell substitute you can depend upon
II that his only object Is 10 make larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement is rs much as
any dealer ought TO make on any cement
Andthis is doubly true in view OF the fact
that each dealer gets mis- share OF the benefit
oil Dir. Majors advertising. which now
amounts to over 5000 month, throughout
the country.
Insist on having MAJORS. Don't accept any
ohhand advice from a druggist.
Always have supply of Majors Clements
on hand.
hyou are at all handy land you will be
sure 10 find that you are a good deal more
so than you imagine) you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes, and any other
rubber and leather articles, with Maj RS
Rubber Cement and Major s Leather Cement,
Aud you will be surprised at how many
CELLARS year you will thus save.
II your druggist can't supply you, II will be
forwarded by mail; either kind.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-31

tery few men prominent in politics in
~ party are more socialistic and more
srtspoken i'll their views than David
a3.ermyer. The state Democratic plat
sgzL adopted last week at Wichita was
yztreu by him and it speaks in no un-
Ttlaln tones, 1t declares for an income
~, direct legislation, public ownership.
Slz-Ounces militarism and declares for
a-seTion Of United States senators by a
EIular vote. On the question of vice
-Eyssident il declares that the nominee of
4s- Kansas City convention must be a
zsezt who stood upon the Chicago plat
ann in 1896, and who Is in entire SYM
eEhy with his party today. Kansas
Democrats favor Towne. If he is not
d,e nominee of the Kansas City conven-
ton twill not be their fault. There will
je-so more SewellS. The following is
sre Of the planks of the platform:
@We are for income tax, for direct
agislation wherever practicable, for pub
st-ewnership of public utilities and for
ne election of United States senator BY
EEular vote. We urge our candidates
str congress, to be elected this fall. to
support legislation to prohibit railroad
discrimination against small dealers and
8zuSers, excessive hours for railway en-
ssyeS and the blacklist"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-31

xeyer in the history of this govern
zeut has every department been so
7rrey-combed with the spirit of loot and
zsculation and fraud as today. The
slreign colonial policy has that for its
sGSis and what the chiefs the White
zguse syndicate of which Hanna is
z5cef-have successfully planned for
aemselves on a large scale, the subordi-
sn4ion in Cuba, the Philippines and all
y The colonies, and even in Washington
* carrying out to the shame and dis
E-Eee Of the American people. The one
passport to political pretermeut has
seen successful political trickery in Han
rs interests in Ohio. The principals
* the Cuban steal Just unearthed are
y This class. Bristow has been sent to
iaba, ostensibly to look after things
dare, but IN reality to get HIM away from
Washington so that a more willing tool
x Hanna's can be put in his place, and
Iseter hide the rotteuness which has
7r;tially come to light in the Washing
asa postofice where large number Of
~-~-zs
Hsons who perform 10 service are
aIried on the pay roll. Such IS abso-
azFsm, such IS imperialism, such is
1ES sarism, such is bossisln, such is the
Ez1it of greed and commercialism which
dominates the Republican party today.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-31
CIV. Carpenter has blue 9

6: W. Carpenter has blue grass grow
ng in his peach orchard in Chikaskia
uEnship three feet tall, with very rank
xrd healthy look. This came from seed
l'I5-i with orchard grass sown fourteen
Fears. 1t has withstood all the drouths.
sccwded out the other grass and now has
possession. 1t took many years for this
gas 10 take possession of the pastures,
7as,,sides and waste places over large
portions Of Iowa, Missouri and other
s1z1es, but it has done it. MAY it not be
4-st with proper care Sumner county
pastures be permanently set to blue
Gas Wherever a little has gotten
Sszrefit is liked so much better than the
1stural grass that stock has been allowed
1'gIaze it so close late in the summer
Sst 1t has been killed, would have been
Eiinest anywhere. Nothing would add
IcEs to the wealth of Sumner county
ttanagood acreage of blue grass pasture.
lie early settlers in Iowa and other
western states thought it could not grow
tiere, but it did. The experiment is
Hasth the trialhere.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-31
OUR TICKET.

S5F Presldent-W. J BRYAN
9q Vice Pres!d3ut-CH 4 TOWNE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-31
Judge Ray TO Move to Wichita.

After residence of seventeen years
in Wellington, Judge j. A. Ray has
decided TO leave this city and locate
10 Wichita. lie will move the first
of next week. Judge Ray has had his
eye out for a better location for sew
eral months. The law business 10
Sumner county is getting to be poorer
picking every year, The fact that
two of his boys are in Wichita, and
that the court business there is on the
increase, and that the federal and ap
pellate courts meet there has caused
Judge Ray to decide to locate in the
Peerless Princess. Mrs. Rays mother,
Mrs. s. j. Eckles, will accompany the
family to Wichita to reside.
Judge Ray came to Wellington from
Kentucky in 1883, and has made and
spent $4,000 in Sumner county. He
served a term as judge Of this dis
trict. The family is held in high
esteem in Wellington. and the best
wishes o. their friends will follow
them TO Wichita.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-31

A plan was submitted to the Wich
tia Commercial club at a meeting held
there last night TO build the general
shops Of the proposed Kansas City.
Mexico & Orient railroad in the build
Ing formerly occupied by the Burton
car works. Division shops and offices
are to be put 10 there also, in consid-
Grafton Of aid in the form Of a bond
issue amounting to 100000. The
commercial club will probably accept
the offer,