davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
THREATENED RESULTS OF EXPANSION.

The Beet Sugar Gazette charges that the sugar
trust is seeking destroy the beet sugar
dustry and that it is resortng to coercion the
hand and Misrepresentation on the other in the a..
tempt to accomplish its purpose. In the West, where
the beet industry aourshes price cutting is in.
duged in and dealers inundated into buying most
of their sugar from the trust the EAST where the
trust has its headquarters it is given that the
sugar producers of the country the import duty
sugar abolished and duty of half cent on re.
fined sugar maintained.
In support of the Gazettes charge Henry r. OK.
nard president of the American Beet Sugar Growers
association, says,
beet sugar industry the United States viii be Of great
deao to the when Shall &c p5S or oT Tssaed 9ga
oessnse ls,esg O. s' e,S made eT94e sugar
sugar manufactured in thousand scattered
American farmers over which they would have no control
ard time they would find not only their profits materially
conditions hardly to be wondered that they will any
ana an ndssy which would take lie SUGAR bunep 81 b
United States out OF their hands and they be safely
sd g1oe bet t's Sugar ndu o o ING DEVELOPMENT q
The sugar trust whose proper name is the Aneri.
can sugar Refining company, has recently decided to
increase capital stock to the extent of $15O0O0O0
for the purpose OF extending its operations in Porto
Rico and Cuba, and Mr. Havemeyer one OF the trust
magnates has declared that if the tariff hxed right
enc sugar industry in Cuba viii boom. Since all duties
between the United States and Porto Rico were abol-
ished by proclamation OF the president in accordance
with the Foraker act the sugar trust can raise
very cheaply Porto Rico and import free of duty
INTO the United States Now it evidently conempates
going into sugar planting big scale in Cuba rely
IND upon the generosity of the American people
TEND 10 that country which is to certain degree
adhered a ward OF the Nation, such privileges in its
commercial intercourse with the United States will
place IL in an advantageous position as against other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
WISE Talk INEFFECTIVE.

In denying that he has been invited to make an ef-
fort to bring about settlement of the steel workers
strike Archbishop ireland submits reflections
the subject of labor troubles which though they read
well, not to the point Every knows that the
effects of strike weigh especially the workingmen
who, through it. put out OF employment, and upon
their families There is no answering the proposition
that the right to enter upon strike does not carry
with the right TO interfere with the liberty of others
who may wish 10 work We are unanimous in the con
yicton that the personal freedom OF the individual cu
zen is the most sacred and precious inheritance of
Americans Yet we continue to have and to tolerate
strikes during the progress of which light is often
made of individual and property rights
1t Archbishop reland'5 purpose, no doubt, to
impress upon the participants In the present strike the
Importance OF proceeding in spirit consonant with
that Of the constitution and laws in obtain the
sympathy and respect OF the country at large But
laujable his effort may be- it will avail but little
ward bringing about settlement of that regrettable
trouble of which he treats Lectures the constitu-
ton and admontons TO the law of little avail
under existing conditions. What is needed is method
by which strikes be prevented instead of talk
after they have been inaugWated, and II this eminent
church dignary VIII address himself the task OF
devisng plan by which disagreements between
capital and labor may be prevented from eliminating
in idleness, disorder and boodshed, he will the
everlasting gratitude of a long suffering people as well
dnassaiable title to goodly share of the de
lights of the kingdom to come by succeeding therein
What's the of talking about constitutions
rights to people forced to drop their tools by the
gance of fairfield monopolies? Why should the com
herd be expected respec. the law in the face
daily object lessons from its employers in the violation
thereof? Held down and continually reminded of thei
dependent condition by the representatives of power
u combinations OF capital is 1t any wonder that wor,
ngmen should seek protection in combinations
Of labor?
Whenever the law begins to operate for all classes
alike, then, and not until then, will labor troubles
Whenever statutory provision is made for tn,
determination of the rights OF labor and capital in ad
rance of the appearance of collar sores strikes vii
become OF the past Whenever It is recognized thai
the general public has considerable relative interes
in all industrial questions well Inherent righ
to insist that capital and labor shall dwell together
peace, and nnexible law of general application il
passed aud observed, requiring the submission of al
questions arising between the two TO be submitted to
tribunal of final jurisdiction periods of irritation vii
become infreQuent and finally disappear and lockout
and riots will become matter of history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
The MOSQUITO Nuisance.

New Orleans Times Democrat ...
The relief from mosquitoes which two NV' 80
have experienced from the application OF cruz. !. h
to the cisterns, cutters swamps in the vi'i'
illustration of what be done toward 'ne
that nuisance by the simplest and least sNl'
cesses. .I@
The two cities referred TO are Hartford 80 =
Orange, N J. In Hartford the sum OF Sio "a' (. lss
sene and man was paid $3.50 day during y. 4. -
of April 10 sprinkle the oil in hne shower I. ps,s
and pools in what is known there as the .0s .,.n
The househoders of Hartford were also ealea .ts
assistance toward the same end on Their ose 4, ia
many OF them did as they were directed y kr ~
health. The result has been sngulary iep'ns .sa
in former years the mosquitoes have pee' .-.
district OF the South Meadows, literary :. tlrra {!
and other animals and in some isla'' -,,,ay p
to death" this year their numbers have pee sesf "a
and next year the people of Hartford are ',,E
with the oil treatment and continue Il SYST ,sra
yinced are they that they have found
the nuisance AZ ~
The experience of South Orange WIN - 4. NJ
viii be seen from the following dispa'' II. ~
Tribune: r.. eHotss b. 2, Y
Orange Village Improvement society "1ssfa 49,
mosquitoes are apparently proving erd around Y
raised, and all the stagnant water ,,e fines ~ 8
three weeRs A Surprisingly small quan'li ;. ! 80
quired for this purpose. In addition ~ snd sln
low and marshy spots have been dra assu. Of hs 81
education has been carried on IN he need e ~ 4
visited each householder explaining vi hsse usss y
eesspools cisterns and in all places ~n'''
eumulates - me 81 W ~
Arrangements were made 70 ~ w K fhensan ~ +
persons as were not able 10 purchase a slnosi ~
cooperation was met on al sides anu ~ 40 ~ ~
We'd with one another in their efforts ftsal v
done 10 give the plan fair triA' shated b1s 70
the mosquitoes while not entirely ADA. ~ SCI $500
urably diminished. notwithstanding sn ,sat ths 1s
had tendency TO propagate the Ins s. n he fr
ieved hat BY starting earlier IN The salss ~
more comprehensive attention 20 20. ny
may be almost entirely wiped out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

sugar producing countries which seek TO sell their
product. Given free from Cuba and protec-
ton for refined sugar, the trust would become absolute
master of the situation.
The possibility Of the sugar trust getting what II Is
after in this matter is suggestive OF the complicated
results of expansion, well illustrative of the in
justice OF protection interpreted by the party in
Free sugar from Cuba, with refined sugar pro
tected in the meantime would bring the effects of ex-
panson home to the beet producers of the West
and the cane sugar growers of the South while at the
same time giving them additional experience with pro
lection for the manufactured article and free trade in
raw material
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
TAMPERING WITH TpIrl ,


THE RUE.
After years, and years and 49,.
When we meet again. we two
Whose, ah whose will be tbe AZ
Whose the doubling, whose the s.,..,
Who will fater me or YOU,
Who will laugh and try 10 ia.
Marks OF all the years Of r,.,
There's no stopping time nor IA. &
Sure as we the years shall hid
We shall meet again. we two
Who will pass the careless iot.
Over joys that once we knew
Over words one time snot.,
VINO VIII bear heart that's broke,
Who will suffer, me or Won,
All you never never cared
Lips, nor heart, nor eyes were -.
AS loved, and as dared
AS my heart to you was barred
Mine, all mine, shall be the rio,
New Jersey preacher processes 10 b,vs .,
out of New Jersey The article 49, sns ~
much of the woman was left sSn' STATE h
That wealthy New Jersey man who was ,.,s...,.
several weeks ago has been discovered in an n,s. aa
where It is SAID, he telt perfectly at home 9'A
item just received says that M, vi, -
who has Just wed has refused to pay more tb.n ! an
wedding fee This looks rather nppardv i '' ~ v
must remember that he knows the woman be 4 " =
h ~
have walked where the zephyrs sweet perfume.
have walked and seeing might think me- ,l,..
Where dew hung in crystals, and blooms were ,As
With honey, erst slipped from some night fa,Ss,;1
And though lone figure pace through the d.u
| am never alone, dear; I'm walking with Won
With you when day ends and the darkness, {, s..a
With you in the perfumed and dewy-wet morn
It's sweet just TO know that no seas NAV dvid.
Our paths, each from each or keep YOU from nv IA
And to know, despite mountains and storm tossing j
When | walk in the cleaning you're walking with n.
George Gould's schooner yacht where NJ. Ska Az,
recently born, is the most successful type Of bein Z
structed to date, being both safe and dirieble
The Boston oarsmen who are to contend with IL ca
dams have been told to go to Halifax"
The scanty clad maid by the billowy sea
Who trips iightsome, and gladstone ard Eay
Will trip just gladly next winter / ween,
But she won't cut her garments that way.
j. NJ Ltwt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Oiled Roads.
Kerr's Reports.

1
ohed roads are not an unqualified success as We, 49,
some OF the complaints against them at least IN dt;
parks are that they are uncleanly The bespattern
surfaces IS the cause OF a great deal OF complaint
There is much that is in favor of oiled ,oads L.
a''noush the experimentation has only arrived al
data as TO their merits In park driyeways the ,i,
aust adds much to the Identification of the ao 49, e.
iase By the roadway Golden Gate park at San Fis ~
oiea urveways which IN parts are beautiful - a
an mat could he desired In other places m t; s
he roadway IS cut by sharp tires and borsesb 'ner'
IRVING so that many Of the drivers have wire aNs by last
op rom inc iing soing particles from be o;J
me longer the oeagnous surface dressn u roadway
to all concerned 'eeNohane II becomes
GOOD results are obtained from the use nc al -
packs hard and auvia soil S VI OIL on land that
~ ON land carrying much alkal forms . go
o. lhese kinds OF roads be covered ; ana washes
dry when oil is applied sunu surface must be
rive per cent OF water in oil renders il ob;.. ,
= applied az about 200 degrees Temperature Oh
~ proper form ana compact condition IL ~ ROAD IS got
Yea an9 dried harrow over il INIT; DC wei set
noo9eny puverzed for slight depth 'ue surface is
"a ana allowed 70 cool and settle nj % OIL IS drilled
y or TOO much oil is put in or rs;n VOC quick
After oiled road has become ..,.,
@ ~ = preserved from mace under
ana lnequanes II will become the be., dust ruts
mere are several perfect oiled roads 80 that IS made
~ eSah nufabc and the OF rer.i.. aornia, they
~ tne cost OF sprnkling TO settle ihe d, much less
mere seems to be tremendous t,.s
nrcSa ~ constructed from The hss ,o oiled road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

the houston OF today edition shows evidence OF
careful work which make the thing Of art which
it is
AID o e Snd h nay w nte ca G
And she set them to work on dead swell chap
But the dead swell chap onto his job
And The h scoop e;is eyes got never a tbrob
50 the maiden awoke with a sudden start
For she found that the poets always at fault
-Denison Herald.
i is shed i yin his heart and sEs his soul -o
David b. Hill and Teddy Roosevelt will be the
didates for presidential honors.- Daingerieid News
That will relieve Teddy's mind Of an immense load
prosy cook little match
q , can Of l kerosene 49,, .,.,,ot
careless nes'sl lSek s,av mighty e ss,s scratch
-" -'''1' S'4S Sherman ff' Daily Register
And Carrie is no more no more,
,e She's Ravens now ween
See ali that Carrie seen
Sam Jones loose tongue begun wag again He has
quit the pulpit and now deving into political miro and at
tempting to set himself great political prophet We have
always regarded Sam as stupendous raud-Brenham Ban
human Kindness his composition His reputation due
to gall, buster and bravado--Gonzales Inquirer
Everybody jump him He had no business giving Sa-
vannah hail Columbia.
| Washington young drowned this week while
trying to recover straw hat belonging to friend that blew
from the pier Another instance Of drowning grasp
ing Pitsburg Gazette.
Perhaps he a drinking man and it natural to
grasp at straws
Bats measuring nearly FIVE feet from tip to tip Of wings
have been discovered in East AfrcaCorpus Christi Sun
That's nothing There is a down on the Rio Crande
who labor under the haucnaon that he is editor whose
would lay over pair OF wings from OF those bats
far doubloon lays doll7r.San Diego Sun.
! Bet we guess him out in try.
! n
Houston girl claims 70 be able to recognize in the dark
Of Houston beer is easily detected by those who it We
can tell her every tme.-Alvin Sun
Houstons beer had many mean things said about it
but this is the first time has been called technique
Mr.. Macay might have made little more money OF
his book had he been triae truthful and discreet
GAINESVILLE News.
But it would never have been widely advertised.
somewhat surprising read that Pierpont Morgan
II he OF the real quality he will have be made good
and hot before he regain it.
i
Texas IS having some very hot weather but it will be a
cold day when The Houston Post forgets negects
boom Houston Well the Bible or some other good book
says Whosoever boweth his horn, the shall
not be bowed -Lockhar Post
It's mighty nice to have city that one can say so many
nice things about without fbbiug
Mir Carnegie made his millions in steal and got out OF
business just in time 70 prevent being mixed the pres
en scrap II he would forward with his millions and
hep the men III their present trouble by making peaceabc
settlement the workers might rise up and call him blessed
Galveston Opera Glass
We presume Brer Johnson that that is Typographical
error but let 'er so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
no TraveIIna rexans.

The Post will be found sale the following places
New orleans-.. Charles Hotel stand 7. f. Cess
ner 1903 ST. Charles street and H. j. Hole, Commercial
street
New York City-Brentanos, Union square.
Washington, ID. C-Metropolitan hotel and Washington
News Exchange.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Buffao Circulation Bureau
st Louis Mo.--Parcrs' iotel and Union station.
Los Angeles. Cal-Oliver & Harris 100 South Spring
Denver, coo.--The Stationery company and Hamilton &
Kendrck, 700 Seventeenth street.
Omaha Neb.-Mergerth Stationery company, 1903 Far
nan rect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press
The ideal husband is the who hasn't got married VET
make beefsteak out of IT, "
When woman is dead that she has a man she IL
never dead sure that she wants him.
woman is never much afraid she may lose mans
love as she IS that some other woman may gain IT,
No matter how much OF past had there ar.
always women who teach him than he knew
hefef4 -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The twelfth anniversary edition Of the Texas World was
issued from its press yesterday II consists o. twenty
pages OF most interesting matter printed fine book paper
and embelshcd with many excellent halitones and echng
portraits Of many Of the of Texas and Of
the Houston Of today The edition shows evidence OF he
careful work which to make the thing Of art which
ii is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
GomrnRs is "wid en-. .

IT emnently proper for the suggest
adjustment Of judicial districts, the congested condition
number Of docets courased with the lightness OF
Der others is aguoeut enough sustain the demand
change of boundaries An abandonment of the autiquated
district court system would be beneficial however
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

WE much mind Neeiys going free If it were
l0t for The fear that he may apply for pension.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

The only thing that will stand in the way Kitchener
Punishment Of the Boers will be their refusal TO 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

TuG principal difference between a king and hobo IS
the former has sleep boiler iron night gown
sneak by the dark Of the when he goes anywhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

THE marine bakers strike, but Jackie should have
10 trouble in getting roll whenever he wants one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

"Oh, her beautiful eyes" they we're blue as the dew
And Of the carcssng kind that called "goo-goo
And she set them 10 work dead swell chap
And she copied him out as an easy snap
But the dead swell chap was onto his job,
And the 'goo-goo' eyes got never throb
From his busily beating and manly heart.
So the maiden awoke with a sudden start,
For she found that the poets always at fault,
And that "goo-goo eyes can't earn their salt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
, t103. 1fo5, tio7 and 1909 franklin Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Now Prince Henry Is dead hope that we won't
nave an heiress left over hands.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
THE MAcKAYs' NEW HOME.
A PaIatiaI Residence Building on
Long Island.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20-Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Mackay are greatly in
terested in the palatial residence they are
now building on Long Island. Harbor
Tnl, Roslyn, will when the home IS com
pleteI, about the middle OF November
have one of the most beautiful homes
which money can buy.
To Mrs. Mackay belongs a great deal Of
the credit for the beauty of the place, as
she helped to design it. 1t is built of
Georgia sandstone and is a veritable pal
ace. 1t is on top of a wooded hill. mile
and a half from the entrance gates. where
there is the customary lodge. The living
room is built in most effective style. II
is ninety feet long and extends through
the home. The spacious apartment is two
stories in height. surrounded by galleries
reached by a broad stairway. Mrs. Mack
ay's friends are deeply interested in her
OWE luxurious suite. which commands an
unexcelled view Of the harbor. Here many
original features I'm building and decora-
ton are found. Some very old features
have also been introduced, especially i'm
the white marble bath room, with its
POmpeilan bath in the centre of the floor.
Mr.. Mackay will have an attractive
suite as We'll, showing the individual taste
Of the occupant 1t consists Of the Gus
tomary sitting room or den, bedroom. and
large bath.
For the two little Mackay children there
are dainty rooms and their own bath
with nurses room convenient. Some idea
can be gained of the size OF the house
when it Is known there are twenty-siX of
these luxurious Pompeiian baths let down
in marble fioors-an odd feature in
house that is partly colonial Here there
VIII be large house parties during ne
early winter. as both Mr.. Mackay and his
handsome young wife are fond of enter
tanning their friends.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

in little over year collected nearly $40,-
600 for the church.
Taking as the basis of his remarks st.
Matthew xviii:23-25. Father MCGEE spoke
of the beauty of Gods temples and said
that all human effort and genius is con-
centrated in making them as beautiful as
possible. He said that the same efforts
should be used in regard to each indi-
Vidual soul. We should endeavor to make
it clean, pure. and beautiful so as to
make it a fit place for the voice of God.
Father MCGEE said: If we love our
Christian churches we will delight in Wis
iting them; we Will love to spend our
time there Let us study the house of
God. let US mediate upon 1t. let us asSO-
ciate with it, for association begets love
Gods temple offers you sOlace and COM
fort: the Lord is there. Our morals de-
pend to very great extent on our sur
roundings. If they are good they will
make us good, and If they are bad we
will follow them. If We live surrounded
by commercialism we VIII be merchants;
II we live on the mountain. where every
thing Is rugged, strong, and healthy, We
will partake of that environment, and if
we live in the valley We Will be weak. If
you mediate in the house of God and
love to go there you will be inclined to
God and will lead godly lives"
A special musical programme, including
parts of Bartschmd's s and GiOrZa No. l
masses was rendered by n selected choir
consisting of: Sopranos. Mrs. Goddard,
Miss Low. Miss Tally. Miss Miller, Miss
Kennedy; contraltOs. Miss o OBrien, Miss
Avery, Miss Fisher; tenors, Messrs. Me
Quade. Callan and Ryan: bassos. Messrs.
O'Dwyer. Barry and Fisher. L. E. Can
non acted as choir leader and Mrs. Mat
tingly-Rogers during the onertory sang
Ave Maria" At the conclusion OF the
services the congrt cation sang Holy
God. We Praise Thy Name"
The dedication of the new church viii
take place in about IA month. Adjoining
the church building there is the sacristy,
two-story and basement structure
which is used also as a church Office and
meeting room for the societies connected
with the church