davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
Very MedictnaI.

Mistress-Nora, you have made a terrible mistake. You have mistaken the quinine for baking powder and filled our flannel cakes with medicine.
 Nora-Faith, mum, avn they must be medicated fannils. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
Gately & Brennan
CLOTHING ONs CREDIT.
Hobby Spring Overcoats

We have the largest assortment in the city and keep only the up-to- date styles. Every material, style and shade. No one leaves our store because they cannot be suited. The handsomest overcoat of the season-made from the choicest patterns of high grade Coverts, Vicunas and Oxfords lined throughout-ex workman- ship, equal to custom made in style and fit-compare it with the SIP and $15 overcoats you see else where can be bought from us Tor only ................ ......!'-
 9.8t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
CLEANED HERE AND THERE,

!. L. stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
All Wool Spring Suits

New goods-your choice in black, blue or fancy mixtures single or double breasted coats-suits that otherwise could not be bought for less than $9, but as they are our own we can sell them for. .......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

now protesting against valuation Of his Grange es,s,
there. The assessors put the value az $4,000 A"'
Rhodes thinks this is far too high
Governor Mclean Of Connecticut was asked 70 XIV
sketch of himself for the biographical work known az
Who in America This his modest way OF complying
Mclean George p gov Conn. Ieo1-o5. Republican IA
dress, Hartford Conn"
Richmond Pearson Hobson the Merrimae nero mas DC
come partner in big buying firm, with headquarters
in Atlanta Ga and agencies in forty Southern cities ing
firm is composed W. H. Beatty first cousin OF hooso
and Joseph NJ Hobson his brother Hobson will not re'e
from the navy his new connection being in the nature OIL an
investment.
Among those expected deliver addresses at the ceepa
ton by Dartmouth college of the one hundredh anniversary
Of the graduation OF Daniel Webster the president and
Profs Richardson and Lord of the college Samuel W. NC
Call Ex-Governor Black of New ork, Edwin W. Sahoorn
Rev Edward Everett Hale Senator Hoar, the governor OF
New Hampshire and Chief Justice Fuller
Few living women have had personal relations WIN as
many eminent and historic people Mile Janotha u'e
pianist As child she was fonded by Rubenstein LIST
and Thaberg She studied under Joachim and KEEL Brahms
Weber and Schumann has been led to the platform by BIS
arc and Moe praised and petted by Fennyson and
Gladstone played before almost every sovereign ano
| royal parsonage in Europe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
SETTLEMENT OF THE STEEL STRIKE.

Though the terms upon which the late steel strike
reported to have been settled have been made
public It is evident that they not particularly ia
though the men chose unfortunate time for making
the attempt to force their demands upon the steel
trust They to have lost several of the plants in
which they have heretofore had unions.
The strike has been costly to all concerned. 1t
probably meant millions in loss to the steel combua.
tion and greater loss in wages to the working
men. While the steel combination has the means in
its hands Of recouping itself the money lost by the
strikers is gone forever Besides the loss In wages
the who will go back to work there doubtless
hundreds who have been thrown out of employment
permanently, until they secure work away from
the of their former abors AS in other strikes
it is probable that many coy homes have been broken
up and many workmen will have to start anew.
One encouraging feature of the strike was the al
most total lack OF disorder which characterized it
Only in sporadic violence resorted tc
to keep from taking the places of the strikers
and it not found necessary to supplement the
power of the police with soldiers showed that par
Elephants in these great industrial struggles becom
ing better tempered.
Should it follow furthermore is believed in some
quarters that this strike will serve to make labor wars
less popular in the future will have been without
good results. The public is ready to encourage en-
poyers and employee in any effort to find peaceful arc
inexpensive methods OF settling their difficulties aut
will rejoice at every step taken in the direction o.
doing away with strikes and ockouts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
SOME RosrscRIPTs

Recent statistics show hat less than s6.4S4 horses,
mules and donkeys Aed in the slaughter houses of
Pantim and Vilejuf in france during 1900. OF these,
2sos9 sold for food and the remainder OF them de-
cared unfit for consumption
About 40 per cent Of the men employed in the Minnesota
mines Fnlanders anohr 40 per Hungarans about
per Italians and the divided among Ameri
cans Germans French Scotch and Welsh The manstay Of
the mines the Cornishmd1.
The biggest woodworking plant in the State OF California
has been by unions San Francisco and
turning material fast union carpenters
place the buildings in Two cities. It gives employment
to 100 union mill men.
The largest beehive West is claimed by Lexington
Ill., In the long bridge Of the Alton railroad the Mack
naw river great colony of tile insects have established quar-
ters The hive is in the main span which is feet long
and the stretch of comb is fully that length.
At birthday party in Railway j. recently four sisters
among guests Their united foot up years
divided in this way Mrs Mary p c. ROwel SO Mrs Eliza
beth Acken 81 Mrs Henrietta Van Sicklen 3d. and Mrs
Bruen, So They all in excellent health.
Ssal culture in Eastfrca is progressing there being
100000 plants in one locality A few were
brought from Yucaau in and the number has grown as
mentioned, In another locality plants covering 1890
acres Six hundred OF Maurtus hemp laid
in the territory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Anarchy Not a Dream.

New York Mail and Express. o,..J
The public will make a mistake If 1t heeos a. 't
fort to dssociate anarchy from force and to 4. M
fanciful but harmless philosophical dream iO' :, D
ment of mankind Tint is not the sort OF anal'n
in this country. Americans have always gone ed' n
side of easy-going Kindness in assuming thar nv
better than they are They will justify the tneO ,
ter that they are fools" if they pay any heed -
that this or that anarchist deprecates violehr ~ d
said he did the Goldman woman has SAID sne ans
lied Twice has Most paid in Jail the penalty iO Il
bloodshed and the editorial published IN ms p,tas
after the president was shot was direct b,t
"the road of humanity leads over the peas S ~, ~
and that that road must be cleared by bioou ~ aug
and dynamite" Emma Goldman has shown W
as plainly a drrs
These groups of anarchists are not .,.y rsssi
They counsel murder, they applaud muruei ~ ,cu z
murder. they mean murder. Where they q. ,.sS'
hitting il themselves it is because they lack ~ s.s
the means, the opportunity, the courage NO. e'us 70 s
lack the mind 1t is folly and worse than Ion ia
that the problem we have to deal with Is .
redemption it is fact of murderous purp0'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
u PAGES TODAY.
TEXAS CROP STATISTICS.

The Denison Herald favors a reorganization of the
State agricultural department In support Of its propo
stion it says
"A request has been made Of Governor Sayors that he
money for the purpose Of gathering crop statistics IN exas
This Is matter t9t ever intelligent farmer and business t
State had system whereby ibis information was gathered
and while was good was TO have been desired
still lar better than Eone az ALL and ga{e re people
deal of valuable information Then the legislature
in W u7EsgoT co " ne apT9p ton END mere wa nom
tr5t ra we raw, oct bad single item Of information
c -rer' 'hr ,isant OF aereas Production money value
anything Of the kind These l4Cs arc very NECESSARY ana
~ 49, w.. ~ t tacri,, t3tistict i9r an aericu-
t-fa rp5ft before ii-notu better be had
Arecoiunt4datiou from the governor is not neces-
ssty 10 bring about what the Herald wants An amend
4nt 49, abe general appropriation bill under con
sztera.tcn by The legislative win do the work. The
asricultural department was practically abolished by
sridns/out the appropriation required for its main
taqace ii can be revived restoring that approprl.
alton
No satisfactory explanation has ever been given for
tte t6atmnt tho agricultural department has re-
ceiYecE55 Complaint made that its statistics were
unreliable and too aged 10 be Of use when compiled,
5nt nstssdoo providing facilities for the collection Of
correct dali as wen Tor the prompt circulation
thereof the legislature deprived the department of all
of.flihling the purpose lor which it was ere
a.ed.
as matters stand the State has a commissioner of
agriculture without facilities for dischargng the duties
q his Office And this owing to the Indifference OF
lack of progressyeness of the farming element that
oron Of 1t at least that finds time to play egisla
Ion for it is fact that some of the unkipdest re
marks made witb regard to the agricultural bureau
have GENE from farmer Legislators,
Td'be consistent the Legislature should abolish the
department If it intend to set aside reason
able amount for its maintenance. Why pay commits
suner to its hcad if he is not to supplied with
fundSv,th which To work? us no trying to foo
the farmers By telling them they have representative
in The OFFICIAL family They understand well enough
that hodsbeing denied the opportunity to do them any
sqodand that his appeals for recognition meet with nc
response
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
THE lNDEFlNABLE EVIL.

The discussion of anarchism and the for its
prevention precpitated by the assassination of Presl-
dent Mckinley has thus far served no purpose save
that Of disclosing that the American people are face to
face with an indefnabe evil the OF which is as
yet not clear to their minds
Attempts have been made to charge Czogosz s
crime up to yellow journalism" Incorporate writer's
are sure that he must have found his inspiration in the
words Of leaders of political thought opposed to the
policies, for which the dead president stood Super
fetal thinkers have found in his foreign blood the
bacillus that produces the feaklng mania an attack
OF which is supposed to indicate prediction for an
archy.
yellow journalism" has nothing to do with the do
velopment of Czogosz His reading was confined TO
publications OF another class The words of men dif
fering in their views with Mckinley had no effect upon
him He voted for Mckinley. His foreign blood s moi
Responsible for his bood-spilling procllves Goebes
murderer foreigner.
In considering C2olgosz's case 1t must be remen
bered that the anarohism of which he is an eyponent
differs materially from the anarehism preached in En-
rope. There anarchsm finds excuse for its tenets IN
the rgogs OF the governments it seeks to overthrow
Eere auarchism is but the doctrine of license and
kssness
ssCapgosz was anarchist of the American tyne no.
fore he had been "set afre" by Emma Goldman tIe
was anarchist when he attempted to dynamite
Church because he did not like his pastor He was an
anarchist when behaving himself in the manner that
his father predicted would land him on the scaffoId
No wonder he took TO the theories of the Goldman wo
man. Her loose life her contempt for law her love OF
evil drew him to her She preached what he thought
and # was but natural for him to fall in behind her
In following Emma Goldman, Czogosz has reached
the moose and Mortified the world In singing out the
president for assassination he has made sure of PROMPT
punishment and moved the Nation to take steps to nro
tect its chiefs and provide laws for the handling of
those who attempt their lives. Emma Goldman and
other teachers of anarchism, popularity defined will
be suppressed. But is that enough?
Mr.. Bryan says stern measures must be invoked
fop the suppression and punishment of every nantes
tation Of The anaFchstc spirit but beyond this remedy
there must be education All must be taught that gov
ernment is an absolute necessity and that our form OF
government is the best ever devised We can only
hging absolute security to our nupAc servants by max
ing the gcyernmentT SO Just and benencent that
every citizen VIII be Wiling to give his life il need be-
To preserve tito posterity.v
nifsf also be taught that the law is supreme and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

that the security of the humbest citizen is as much TO
be striven for that Of public servants Statutes
for the exclusion and punishment of anarchists will
amount to nothing so long other statutes treated
as dead letters The Goldman woman talked anarchy,
but are others who it daily with impunty and
whose example has worse effect than her words could
possibly have
The license dreamed of by the European anarchist
is too general in this country Too many chances may
with safety be taken with laws to impress with
the majesty thereof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
rImely Advice to MlsslonarIes.

Minneapolis Iribune--
Of experience China gives some good advice
to the missionaries He it would be prudent for them
until things settle down in the empire before ventr
ing to return 10 the inland staonssav perhaps in
ona localities where the vceroy is friendly
the province of Shantung 1t would be well to study
local conditions thoroughly before making move
And when they do return, Sir Robert advises the mis-
onares and the societies who send them pay them and
direct them TO be careful not NEEDLE with political or
governmental affairs He remarks that the labors OF the mis-
onarie will benefit many but will probably offend more
and adds Il he missionary ought TO content himself b
making his disciples good and good citizens and leave
il the duly authorized officials interpret and anniv te
law and administer their affairs in their own a I' ~
There is hnt in the above 10 the effect that The mis-
sonaTies have not always refraned from interference with
the administration OF justice by the local governors and
courts Some Of them have been in the habit Of
immunity for their converts from operations ~ Cn
law which demand has naturally been resented by the
ant-foresn feehng. $50 - s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
FIRE LADDIE rRINcEss.

Princess Marie wife of Prince Waldemar OF Denmark
who is known in her country FIRE addic princess
and who will arrive in this country on her husband
flagship the Danish cruiser Nalkyrien will spend
her time while here in witnessing workings of the lead
fire departments This subject in which she prob
ably deeply interested than any other living woman
Her efforts home in behalf of this department of public
work have secured for Copenhagen il is said better
equipped fire department than that of any continental
city and is her fondness for attending and assisting
such occasions in possible that has her the
famous nickname.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
MEALS FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple Grts, Cream
Broled Ham Scrambled Eggs
Batter Cakes, Country Butter
Cafe au Lat The Post
LUNCHEON.
Oysters on Half Shell
Cold Roast Beef Tomato Salad
Lemon Frappe Coffee Cake Roquefort
Iced Tea
DINNER
River Shrimp on Ice Vermicelli Soup
Celery Olives Radishes
Boiled Sheephead. Cream Sauce
Potato Puifs
Roast Mutton Dreamed Turnips
Young Corn on Cob Stuffed Green Peppers
String Beans Celery Salad
Queens Pudding Roquefort Cafe Noir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Texas Presidential Timber.
Navasota Examined.

Navasota Examiner. IA ofsste
To those who doubt Texas ability 70 Io.,Oh
timber if given chance, ask il Govefno' ssss
ers has not had as much experience in ca
Mr.. Mckinley had before being made pies'a oarras
Sayers was at the head of just as mpor'Al' ouis z
the house, and while he might not have S..u one
talker. still he was acknowledged to nave .,ssna
most ievel-headed far-sighted and praeuse .re NAG
have filled congressmans seat Ana '"stS .,r q q
who have found it necessary more oiten =
themselves on great questions al nsseaeiiN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
SAND CAKES

Cream threefourhs cup of butter add gradually and
oneha cupfuls o. light brown Beat eggs put
ting aside part OF the white then beat them into the
Mix level teaspoonfu of cinnamon add this
teaspoonus of baking powder and three and oncha cupus
OF sfed flour Add to this the butter and mix thoroughly
little flour may be needed to roll the dough as thin
wafer. Cut with fancy and lay the cakes on
creased pam Brush the with the remaining white of
Sprinkle top with beached and coarsey chopped almonds
Mix little cinnamon and little coarse granuated sugar.
Sprinkle it the cakes Bake in quick eight
minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
pistols Too Easily Obtained.

Boston Transcript
When customer asks druggist poison he is required
TO answer certain leading and searching questions in order
TO stsyas the law requires the seller goods that he
does not intend for purposes Of suicide or murder and %
assist Identification IL ia spite Of such precaton the
chase should be put unlawful use When man woman
or child desires to purchase pistol Il is only necessary 10
lay the money on the counter and walk away with the goods
and questions asked Yet question whether the pistol
in its present convenient form has figured in more TRACE
dies thsn.the deadly potion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

the result will be found to be delicious brandy
devotee milk baths Beau Brummel who when
prisoner for debt in Caen used to have certain quantity lett
the gao every that purpose. This idea did
not however originate with this modern sybarite for we
that the Roman empress Poppoea immersed herself
daily milk and that when She travelled she was &C
companed by 500 supply milk for her tactical ablu
tons.
Even stranger fads, however record Marie An
tonete battle in detection Of wild thyme,
laurel and marjoran made invigorang by the addition
OF salt while Isabel Of Bavaria immersed her fair body
in dstiation chiclweed, which in her opinion
sovereign specific for the skin The honey from melon
juice and the milky from green barley likewise
employed by od-timc beauties.
John Law, of Mississippi scheme fame who notable
beau the early Eighteenth century great believer i'll
the yolk eggs which added his daily bath
which made by certain carefully prepared
and At times however he discarded this for tub
of veal broth thus anticipating in way the whm
that recommends the application Of thin layer OF veal
beautifer for the complexion
Such balnea uxurcs these would evoke the of
Mr. Detz OF the Northwestern university Chicago, hardy
athlete who has introduced the plunge the notice
his fellow students This which only be enjoyed in
consists Of divestng ones self of ones clothing and roll
ing about in the drift The best time take
the bath is just before retiring to rest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
q CORNER FOR WOMEN.
An EARLY FALL GOWN.

This stylish gown lot carry
fall is of bronze green tucked In
dia silk, trimmed with black and
ecru lace, The girdle is of black
panne. with lacers of the same.
SOME VERY QUEER BATHS.
For the wealthy the wine bath
is recommended. A recent circu-
lar sets forth its efficacy, and for
such as are run down" recon-
mends a twenty minutes stay in
a bath containing hundred
liters of Malvoisie, which can be
used a hundred times without
losing its invigorating properties.
Even then the wine need not be
wasted, for" says the circular
!. latter the one hundred baths the
Malvoisic may be distilled, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
vINDIcT1vENEss AGAINST BRYAN.

From the Vicksburg American.
In commenting upon the great National disaster aa|
have been few newspapers partisan to let even
gestion of politics mngle with their words OF sorrow
these have shown poor taste not reished by their iaa
Some have INDUCED in the senseless twaddle the nA9
foolishness, the than crazy assumption that wan
Jennings Bryan was to blame for the assassnt bullet S
struck down the president The editor who can give '
such sentiment not be credited with being consa II
reason and furnished with strong mind
Were that assumption true might now declare n4
is crime to discuss political evils to ever decy us
power. In sorrowng for Mckinley today we pay hin n
utes that he will deserve honest upright man.
patriot and valuable citizen, but of an opposite l
faith have fought his policies and his party with an n
absorbing in its strength. In sympathy ana sOhOs n
political views do not change and will not change
In many things the lives of Bryan and Mchn.' N
strikingly familiar. Each was endowed with unusual =
each in their private lives practiced all the Nnsa
Stunned all evils, each pure and upright ana l'
each worthy of the highest office in the gilt Oh 'ns MI
Mckinley won in the political battle-Bryan wen' y,
defeat. Each accepted the result with dignity ~ .s
entered upon his high duties and Bryan returned Y
life loved and admired but slightly less than MS ''
political competitor. u
There are none who with clear VISION wv
lieve that Bryan is patriotic American citizen, Nv
the greatest good that can come to his country n's
elected president he too, would probably have ias'
tim of an assassin's we'll directed bullet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

General Nelson A. Miles employs his leisure time in the
reading Of great deal Of the best English He has
good memory and quotes poetry he at great
length" 'sfs's
Cecil Rhodes figuring in the at Cape Town just
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

THE South American war has developed into war of.in
tevews The president Of Venezuela and his generals are
riAe this writing their Colombian adyersaes hay
ing outscored them with the newspaper correspondents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

THR bolt of lightning that struck that Denton man. tore
his clothes Off a cash in his head bisered him from
top 10 toe and still fail to discompose him. probably de-
cided after the encounter that had made mistake and
tackled Carrie Nation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

THE Of Russia is doing France between rows of fixed
bayones and drawn sabes His majesys Gallo hosts are
determined that anarchist shall do him while he is their
guest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

REPRESENTATIVE DAN PuLbIPs of Iampasas county
voiced the sentiments of the taxpayers OF the State when he
said For Gods sake let's of this unnecessary talk get
down work pass this appropriaton bill and 90 hnnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

JUsr wondering ii their financial con-
dition at the time really justified them in hooking their
overcoats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

SENIOR PulIpo says that has been no invasion Of Co
ombian soil by Venezuelan troops This indicates that he
desires bring about between the countries The
question would seem be- Can Pulido it?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

THE beginning of the theatrical coinciden wit
the first appearance of os in various parts OF the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

THE party OF Legislators that recently visited the Prairie
view Normal school favoraby impressed with what it
there This school managed way to bring credit
the State but it needs enlargement of facilities for
furnishing training in the industrial line enable to fully
succeed in its mission