davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-16
Gratis az Hommes

Tout homme oul ecrira a la State Medical ms
titute, 705 Eleksron Building, Fort Wayne Ind
Iecevra un paquet echantillon dun remede tres
recommandable qui a Rueri ,des millierss d'hom-
mes Out ont soufert pendant des annees des efets
de faiblesae sexuelle resultant des erreurs de jen-
nesse, perte prematnree de la force de La memoire
v~ariocele ct emaciation des oKganes. Envoyex
sous envelope unie. Ecrivez aujourd'hui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-16
MINI. 16 Few. 1900

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-16
,S.s7A8@sr

entourent nos boites de remedies; alors e11es scront
bien recompers@es par une bonnie sante.
Aussi solvent quill vous plaira, mesdames, vous
pouvez consu1ter, abso1ument pour rien, nos Medecins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-16

LEcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas responr
sable des idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-16

femn,es, aux actresses c~i-dessous,
nos Medecins seront Ia pour vous
recevoir. C'est atm que vous pre-
niez nos remedies de Ia maniere la
plus appropriee q votre maladie que
nous mettons, ainsi, nos Mfdecins
SPECIALISTS a votre disposition.
Nous somnles certai1ls' que nos
remedies peuvent vous guerir, ct
pour celia, nous n'epargnons aucune
depense. Consultez-1es pour vos
maladies, ainsi que pour celles de
O petits ~enfants. Suivez bien les
conseils qu'ils vous donnent, vous
n'aurez pas a lie %regretter.
Les femmes qui demeurent trop
loin, sont invites a ecrire une des-
cription complete de leur maladie,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-16

Nest-il pas ennuyeux de %toujours entendre dire a
une femme, Oh! que je suis ~fatiguee! Ellie Sc leve
fatiguee ct Sc couche ~fatiguee; ellie travaille, il lie fault
bien, car ellie est trop pauvre pour payer une servante
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-16
GEO F DEMEULEs,
ENTRF
DE POMPES
FUNEBRES

Ligne complete de Cercueils,
Draps Mortuaires, etc.
Prix Mod6r6s Telephone 2283-J
Ouvert Mutt ct Jour.
$40 &c Avenue Nord.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
no KEEP THE PEOPLE.
Homes Must Be Supplied 10 Prevent
Their Moving Away.

Mr.. George h. Grigss. who has hGsn
making trip through the storm-swept
district in the interest OF relief work for
the Knights of Pythias, reports that a
great many small farmers in the section
swept by the storm, who lost not only
their crops but their homes and all their
material belongings, are preparing 10
leave this section and Will DO so unless
some Immediate steps are taken to pro-
vide them with shelter and sufficient
sustenance to carry them over to Tho
next crop season.
Those that are more likely to leave are
the new corners who have been induced
to locate in this section owing TO what
has been told them OF its advantages.
Such an experience as the storm
has given them AFTER short residence
Is SO discouraging as TO make their de-
sire to leave quite natural but with the
natives, or those who have lived here for
YEARS. the situation Is quite different ,
They appreciate that such a calamity is
an epoch OF a century, nothing like IL
having ever occurred before. at least dur
ing their lives. and is not likely to occur
again as long as they may reasonably eN-
peet to live. hence they see no necessity
for running away But with the new
corners IL is different, and Mr.. Griggs
thinks unless suecial effort is made to
keen these people the coast country will
lose all OF the recent accession TO its pop
ulation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
CITY BREVITIES.

Information is wanted regarding Henrietta
and Della Allen. two Golored children, who
lived at 1906 Seventeenth street, Galveston.
There are undeiNered kilograms at the
office of Western Union Telegraph company
for E. T. Rentslee. 5. Fabj, Jacob Miller, h.
Is. glenn and Tom MCDANIEL.
justice Melsch performed the marriage
ceremony yesterday afternoon for Ernest
WHITAKER, an empioye OF the street railway
company, and Mrs. NJ. F. Anderson,
The shirt waist hop that postponed on
account Of the distress which followed the
storm will be given by the Shirt Waist Dozen
next Tuesday October ., at Bryan hall.
Justice Malsch yesterday concluded tho in
quest upon the body of Lulu Davis, the col
ored woman who was disemboweled last sun
day uight by Henry Randle, a cOOred man
The verdict of the inquest fixes the guilt
upon Randle.
! AdjLtant Philip Fall of the Dick Bowling
camp United Confederate Veterans, on yes
terdsy received check for $4l.29 from the
First Baptist church OF Jacksonville, Fla.
for the benefit OF the First Baptist church
Of Galveston.
Notice to contractors: Plans and specifi-
cations for remodeling and adding to the
residence OF John IA. Kirby may be nj
the office Of W. A. McMillen, Mason build
ing fourth floor Contract will be let Sat
urday. September 20, IL m. when all bids
must b. in
The Houston Turnverein has been given an
option to purchase the balance OF the prop
erty on the block occupied by their hall ut
figure which many of the leading members
consider very reasonable and the purchase
VIII probably be made. in which event the
plans for remodellng the hall will bC
changed
The members of the police force and EN-
ployes Of that department are having photo
graphs made for the purpose Of issuing a
souvenir book within the next few weeks.
Large half-tone portraits will be made from
the photographs and the pictures will be
printed on heavy paper and bound in hook
form The hook will contain pictures nj
everyone connected with the police depart
ment.
The Lyceum Library hall. in the Mason
building, has been secured for the lectures
10 be delivered in Houston by Mr. Charles
7. Russell OF Allegheny, Pa, Tuesday DC.
tober ?, Mr. Russell is the author of ali
the Mlllennal Dawn works and will deliver
three lectures on the occasion OF his visit
10 Houston next Tuesday All the lectures
are free and the hours for their delivery
are II a m. $3.50 and s p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
X. OF u. REFLEX.

Mcssrs. Rogers and swOpe Have
Grand Chancellor Ben $ Rogers and
Tom C. SwOpe of the general relief COM
mittee OF the knights of Pythiss Went to
Galveston yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Swope will return this morning. but Mr..
Rogers Will remain in Galveston and have
personal supervision OF the relief among
the Pythiaus there, He will supersede
the local relief committee aud " man-
age the affairs with the assistance OF the
Chancellor commanders of the i've CAL
weston lodges, the general relief commit
tee having decided that this would be the
most sal Lstactory method of carrying on
The work Mi. Rogers carried with him
$1,000. which makes $4,000 that Galveston
has received from this fund. Besides that
the committee today sent $3.50 to the
Richmond lodge for the relief of the dis
tressed knights there. The relief fund
has reached 1904 .93. The relief COM
mittee returns thanks to Mr.. A. II. Town
send for the use of Singer sewing ma
chine. Mr. j. j, Pastoriza for the use OF
a typewriter. and TO Mr. L. NJ. Jones for
the use OF the building occupied as a
home The headquarters of the general
relief committee will continue in Hous-
ton. but as nearly all distressed Knight:
outside of Galveston have been relieved
the funds viii be received here and trans
mitted daily to Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
A VICTIM OF THE STORM.
A Young Lady with Mind Affected
Wandering i'm Houston.

young lady. member of an old Gal
weston family. who was being cared for
by friends in this city, while suffering
from severe mental depression. wandered
away from her home on Wednesday
morning and was las. seen at the city
rark. after which all trace of her has
been lost. Her friends hope that she
may have asked and secured shelter from
come one in the neighhornood. and that
she is being cared for by them. She Is
small woman. weighs less than 100
pounds, about 20 years OF age, brown
hair and eyes. and Distinguishing
mark Is TUT of gray hair on the fors-
head. which gives the appearance OF pre-
mature grayness 10 the hair. Sie was
dressed in white waist aud black skirt.
had on small dark straw hat, trimmed
an black. She would answer to the nan,,
of Antoinette. Any Information in re-
gard 10 her will be CRATE fully received
by her friends. Please report to the Ma
sonic relief committee at Masonic tenn
pie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
BIG FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING.
Grain and Rice rIilI and Elevator
DESTROYED,

nnu Htce ana
Destroyed.
About o'clock yesterday morning Hre
broke out in the grain and rice mill and
elevator. at the corner of Railroad and
Tenth streets. near the Houston intirm-
airy. and the plant was almost totally de-
stroyed. entailing a loss of between $751;
600 and $4,000. with insurance to cover
about half the loss
The plant was damaged to consider
able extent bv the recent storm, and the
work OF repairing 1t had begun. The
property has been used for number OF
years as a grain mill and elevator, and
rice milling machinery had recently been
installed, which added materially to Us
value. Tomkies q Co. were the owners
OF the plant. but prior TO the storm neso-
tiatiOns had been on between the owners
and the T. II. Thompson Seed and Rice
Milling company with view OF pur-
chasing by the latter company. The nego-
tiations had progressed TO such extent
that. although the property had not been
actually transferred. a question is likely
to arise as to what company should sus-
tain the loss.
The origin OF the fire is not known and
the building was enyeloped in the flames
before the fire was discovered. The fire
department responded to the alarm, bIt
the second and third stories were con-
sumed before the fire was checked. The
insurance carried on the plant. amounting
to a sum in the neighborhood OF $1,000.
was in the companies represented by o.
H.. Drew, j.
Mr. Tomktes stated yesterday that
there was a probability OF the industry
being re-established.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28

It's use under the direction Of Mr.. +.
7. Moore at Hollywood cemetery. In
Only needs TO be seen to be most heartily
approved. To bereayed ones the mist
painful and narrowing suspense CONF 5
with the filling OF the grave, ss grave
dggers. be they ever so gentle tumble
the cods in about the remains Of our
loved ones, hearts are made to bleed
/ Often in rain or hot sunshine the people
must stand Tor thirty or forty minutes
witnessing this painful sculpture. BY
the use OF the. artificial mound the grave
can be covered at once the norAl offer
ings can be placed and all except emo or
/ two persons, designated for he purpose
OF witnessing the proper flliug Cf the
grave, may retire. Another a1ydu age is
that to properly fiji gave the dirt
should be packed in to prevent that
shrinkage that follows The first down
pour OF rain. Now this csa Pc Zone at
leisure People are very conservative
when il comes to changing the customs
pertaining to burial scrvicas hut 1t
seems To mo that tnsso a~c rel rWs hat
should commend ,hen selves 10 az, Re-
specially, j. c. Mason.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
ssssssessssssssssesseessesss,
nABEAs CORPUS HEARING.
Charles smith, Charged with Killing
Matt Tooie, VIII Try for Bail.

Charles smith, Charged with Killing
Matt Tooie. VIII Try for Bail.
The habeas corpus hearing Of the
charge Of murder against Charles smith.
the white man charged with the shooting
Of Matt Toole in the Fifth ward several
months ago. VIII come up in the Grim
ipal district court today.
The shooting whereby Matt Toole re-
ceived a wound from which he died in u
few days. was, at the time. slight mys-
terry He was fired upon without warm
Ing in the dark one night. and no posi-
tive recognition of the person who did
the shooting has ever come to light. Just
before he died. however Toole made a
statement to the effect that a negro
woman who was in the vicinity when his
assailant started to shoot, cried Out:
Don't do that, Jesse" The woman and
a negro named Jesse Meyer bad olreadY
been taken into custody by the officers.
and on tke afternoon Toole died a charge
OF assault to murder was made against
the negro man. This charge was after
wards changed to murder and Meyer Is
now in the county Jail awaiting trial on
the latter charge. The case has been SET
for the first day of the October term Of
the criminal court.
Charles Smiths connection with the
case dates from a period several weeks
after the occurrence OF the affair. Sheriff
Anderson. II seems. was not satlshe,
with the evidence against the negro
Meyer. and he and Deputy Sheriff Jane.
Wynne went quietly TO work on the case
They worked for more than a month
when finally they arrested Smith, VIII,
a TnOlp WI.
shot. Smith WAS arrested one Saturda,
afternoon at the market square, and on'
thing the officers regard as signihcan
is the fact that when Smith was arrested
and told that the charge against him wa
murder, he asked no questions whatever
Smith subsequently explained to a re
porter for The Post who called to see hin
at the Jail that the reason he asked n
questions was because he knew he ha
committed no such crime, and therefor
had no curiosity to learn anything NOR
than he already knew about the charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
A CROWDED INSTITUTION.
Pupils Hcing Turned Away from the
Cnscarn Public school.

About thirty-nve children of scholastic
ages have been denied admission to the
Cascara school in the Fifth ward this
week on account of the crowded eond
ton of that institution. The school board
seems to have Its hands so full Of other
matters that 1t is unable to give this its
prompt attention and meeting OF the
patrons of the school and all others in
terested has been suggested by the prinei-
pal. Prof ]. l.. McReynolds, for this at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The meeting
viii be held at the school building, and
as the purpose is OF direct interest to
each patron il is desired that they all at
tend. The object OF the meeting will be
to devise some plan whereby arrange
ments can be made to have these chill
dren' who have been forced to remain idle
during the present week Instructed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
10 The Post.


Cameron. Texas. September 25.-1ne
Young Mems Business leagues building
has just been completed. This is a splen-
did brick structure, 60Kl10 feet and,
though only two stories, has the heighs
OF a regular three STORY building. The
ground floor is occupied by dry goods and
grocery stores. The auditorium is one OF
the competest and handsomest in the
State. The club rooms, for comfort, ele-
gaLce and attractiveness, are not sur
passed In Texas. The building is erected
upon the most modern architecture. Its
cost, including furnishings is over ST. 900
and was erected by the league for its
headquarters and as a place to entertain
visi ors to the city This building is a
magnificent and imposing structure, a
monument to the enterprise of our bust
ness men and the pride OF our city The
league, which Is the backbone OF the city s
/ enterprise, is a corporation. Its pres-
dent is Jeff D. Hefey and Secretary Montd
| J. Moore.
The erection OF the league building is
| being followed by the building up in brick
store buildings Of the entire block between
1t and the First National bank Several
important enterprises are under way and
Cameron continues with excellent strides
towards the proportions Of a large city.
/ Happily located between the extremes of
North and South Texas in the most pro-
ductive agricultural belt Of the State. es
well as the belt of the surest crop seasons.
and with citizenship Of the enterprise
manifested by the league. the city now Of
/ 4 90 VIII. ere long. become one OF tho big
cities Central Texas ought to have.
Through the league a cordial invitation
is extended TO all with means and enter
prise who are seeking homes or place
for investment or business. All INQUIRIES
will be cheerfuly answered. Respectful
ly. Monta j. Moore Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
AUDIENCE WILL FIX PROGRAMME
The Hand mt Forest Park VIII Play
Whatever Audience Suggests.

W ouE
Military night drew a large audience to
Forest park to hear the programme of
military music presented by Weldon and
his famous band. The programme was
made no entirely OF music of the military
order and was stretched 10 almost twice
its length in response to the numerous
eneores. Mr. Weldons repertoire seems
10 be inexhaustible, Tor curing his stay
here he has given AL kinds OF music,
from the popular song 10 the most classl-
Cal compositlons OF me old masters. our
ing his engagement AT West End, New
Orleans. he gave one week To his audi
ences. using no programmes. but playing
only such pieces as the people requested.
Tonight he Will try The same experiment
here. During the last TWO weeks SO
many requests have been made for ia
yorlte numbers that 1t was impossible 10
crafty all parties and still follow the
programme, but tonight any and all re-
quests will be granted as far as possible
This Will be an excellent opportunity for
students in music to hear correct inter
pretations OF standard music.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
Personal MENTION.

DR.. T Glaze has returned from a trip
10 Mexico.
Mr. T L. Smith. well known merchant
Of Columbia is a guest at the Bristol,
D. X. McRae. who is in the hardware bust
Bristol.
II Simmonds, well known travelling sales
mon of New Orleans, is registered at the
Bristol
Miss Mamie Miller OF Galveston is here
visiting her friend. Mrs. A, n Scheer, 1911
SommCls street
Mrs o p Jackson. wife OF Chief Deputy
Jackson OF the city assessor and collectors
office, is recovering from a very severe spell
OF Illness.
The following travelling men are among the
arrivals at the Bristol; Cecil Porter, Nash,
Wills; L b. Leslie. Louis r Faust Dallas
Harry Fox. A Fontain. New York: j. NJ
ouis; A. p. Forbes, G. Arnnack, East Berlin
Conn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28

Mrs. Qualtrough's department was about
ready to close. several OF her assistants
failed to come yesterday morning. The
chairman wishes it stated that she needs
the assistance of several ladies' who can
sew or wait on those who call for cloth
ing and she requests that all ladies who
wish to help In the good work will call
at the market house this morning. She
also requests donations of clothing. II
persons having clothing to donate hut
loving no way to deliver it, will leave
their orders with Mrs. Qualtrough she will
send wagon for It,
Mrs. Oualtrough states that her CON
mittee is prepared to supply the needs
of all Harris county sufferers who will
call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
at
the of tiunde of StormSu

Post reporter visited the headquar-
tiers Of the relief committee for Harris
county YESTERDAY afternoon and found q
busy scene where willing hearts and
deft fingers ministered to the needs of
the many sufferers who called. There
were bundles OF clothing, piles Of shoes
and heaps Of various articles of wearing
apparel, each looked after by lady
whose duty Is to attend the wants Of
any one requiring wearing apparel This
work is in charge OF Mrs. X. Qualtrough
and she is assisted by a number OF Hous-
ton ladies'.
II is estimated that from 800 to 400 per-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
Funeral Reforms.
FHHtFHf NtIUrms.
To the Editor OF The Post.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Houston. Texas, Seplemter 27.-By
your permission ! desire to sall atten-
ton to what consider commendable in
noyations in thu burial Of the dead. viz;
The use OF lowering device md the
artificial mound. BY the hrst the ,,ody Ii
gently, noiseiessly. lowered into the
grave. All have witnessed the painful
lifting and lowering OF bodies while .aith-
full palibearers in awkward position. With
insecure footing. have strained every
nerve that no accident or usplaasant tai
occur An this Is ob,lated by fhe iisSoi
he lowering device. have witnessed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28

sons are waited on daily by Mrs. Quail
trough aud her corps OF assistants, While
the reporter was at the committees
Headquarters. which are situated on the
second floor OF the market house. many
sufferers from the storm called aud wera
provided with clothing.
A car of supplies for Harris county sur
ferers was being unloaded yesterday af-
ternoon The New York Herald sent the
ear. wiring the Dallas News 10 have the
supplies shpped from Dallas.
Mrs Oualtrough received a check yes
terdlv for $1,000 to be used in furtherance
of her work though the donor requested
that his name be withheld.
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
Bo,yi,ng VIII lie Resumed.

While Turner hall has been 1sed as a
hospital for sick and injured storm refu-
gees the bowling contingent OF the
1urnverein has RETAINED from using the
alley in order not to disturb the sick. but
as the sick people have now been re-
moved from The hall. the alley was opened
up again last night and the regular
monthly me Ia! roll will take place next
Sunday afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
KNIGHTS or TnE GOLDEN EAGLE
Surviving Members of the Order Arc
Requested TO Communicates.

The members of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle who survived the recent
storm are requested to communicate With
c, W. McCullum. 1912 Louisiana street.
Houston. and parties knowing any of the
parties whose names appear below will
confer favor by directing their attention
to this request. The PARTIES whose al
tention is desired are as follows Charles
Edwards, j. $, Rasmussen, Charles Lar
mouth. 4. j. Bell. ID. j. Hansen, Oscar
HID, c. II. Hearson. G. Pfeifer. Il. Mag
nesor and A. Feeder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28

I. Lovenberg. parents OF the deceased.
Mr.. sam Loyenberg. her brother; Rabn
II. Cohen and other relatives from differ
ent points along the road The party was
met at the Grand Central depot In Hous-
ton by number OF friends. among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs e. Raphael, Mr Nose
Raphael, Mrs Or. Jack Sampson and
others. who Joined the party and ac-
companled the remains to Galveston
where the interment will be made today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28

Services Will be held at the Temple
Beth Israel at 7;45 this evening, Tne
service on Tuesday, A:oncmcnt Eve, VIII
commence at 7:45 p. M, aut ON Wednes.
dey. Atonement Day. at 10 a. IN. Ad-
dresses; Tuesday evening Hosea s
Message" Wednesday morning: What
Atonement Means" afternoon: Hope"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
ThankfuI for kindIy Aid.

MIS-. OpheIia Cooper' who was among
the saved from Galveston. wishes to
thank all those who have so kindly aided
her in her work and have enabled her
TO start a lunch and dining hail She is
now ready 10 serve the public AT the
Woman's Exchange. 706 Main
Such courage under crushing circum-
stances is not only 10 be Unlisted but
generously encouraged, To help people
TO hello themselves Is true charity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28

killed in railroad accident at Wharton
"Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Alhrecht was
employed by the New York. Texas and
Mexican railroad in the capacity of con =
ductor. He was AZ years of age and
leaves A wife and child at Victoria, where
the remains will be inferred, and father
and mother and several brothers in Hous-
ton where the deceased was born and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-28
THE DEATH ROLL.


Mrs Nicolina Green, aged 80 years dlea
az O'Clock yesterday morning and will
be buried at O'Clock this afternoon from
The Church OF the Annunciation in the
Catholic cemetery.