davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

book aBorn to Serve he advocates the
theory Of treating dOmesties as mem
bers Of the family, but the lady Of the
house declines to allow the girl to sit
at the same table with the reverend
and herself: and the girl packs "her
dudsH and goes home. Where would
the girl come in at family prayer and
the communion tables It is to bad to
spoil a good story and butiful ideal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Rev. sheIdon's theory and practice,
If report is true, does not match, or,
perhaps. the Missus" Sheldon has dis
tarbed the beautiful alignment Of the
ideal and the real In Mr. Sheldon's
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

2 teSe y FouSeFS nc tIl sOeFy LOdy equdt % tlt
tailor made goods that con half more none,
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
lroquois Club Commentaries His lnau- auraI Anniversary With Banquet.

Chicago, March 1.-The centennial of the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson as President of the United States was com memorated by the Iroquois Club tonight with a banquet.
 The speakers were Judson F. Harmon Attorney General in Clevelands cabinet; Judge M. F. Tlley and ex-Judge T. A Moran. All three speakers made earnest appeals to Democrats to ignore factional differences and go back to Jeffersonian principles Judge Tuley and MT. Harmon did not name the differences but MT. Mo ran called them financial heresies.'
 Mir Harmon, who was introduced as s.now of Cincinnati, but soon to be of Chicago" spoke in part as follows:
 ''Democracy does not consider whether . man is rich or poor, but it does not propose that any one shall become either through government favor or disfavor and favor to some is necessarily disfavor of others. One of the natural rights of man Is to get as rich as he Dleases pro- vided he do 1t honestly and one of the natural duties of man is patiently to en- dure honest poverty. But neither wealth nor poverty can be honest which is due wholly or partly to the interference of the government
 'It is not democracy to fill the treasury by needless taxation and then empty 1t for improvements, who do not improve; pensions which do not reward, but breed idleness and intrigue and a large army and navy with incidental contracts when we have no just cause of war with anybody.
 "The party of Jefferson has disagreed to the point of rupture and defeat about some things. Surely it Is good party and can unite on these and it Is well on this anniversary of it's entrance into power, on this day when a successor of Jeffer- son installed who represents in the worst form almost everything bad in govern ment which Jefferson opposed"
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

sliced cheese, anchovies, caviare and sweetmeats of all sorts. Interspersed with these are goblets of sherbet, pieces of hot unleavened bread and a number of boxwood spoons with which to drink the soup.
 Knives, forks and plates do not figure in the service but each one has napkin spread upon his knees. and every one, armed with spoon, helps himself
 When this is consumed the bowl is borne away and another great dish takes It's place. This time it is a conglomera- ton of substantials, all stewed up to- gether such as mutton. game or poultry. The mess has been divided; by the cook into small portions. which arg dipped up with the aid of a spoon or with the fingers. ' af
 For the host to fish out of the mess a wing or leg of a fowl and preent it to guest Is considered a great compu- ment, and for a Turk of high degree to roll morsel between his fingers and then put it into the mouth of a visitor Is looked upon as the height of favor and good manners --,
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
PARADE PASSED
 WITHOUT SLIGHTEST MISHAP

Washington March 4.-Never has an inaugural parade In Washington passed off with as little friction and with the general picturesque effect that accom- panied the great pageant that served as President Mckinley and Vice President Roosevet's escort to the White House to- day, after they had taken the oath of office under the chadow of the capitol. The start was made from the capitol at 215 o'clock and the last civic organiza- tions had passed the reviewing stand at the White House little before 6 o clock.
 In point of beauty the military display probably never has been exceeded in Washington The regular contingents Of cavalry, infantry and artillery were uni formed as if for the most exacting of ficial inspection and their discipline was perfect. The same could be said of the naval contingent. The marines, splen- did body of sea soldiers, and the tackles with their rollcking free and easy step wera especially well received by the crowds.
 The youthful cadet corps of West Point and Annapolis in the severe simplicity of their uniforms, the quick. snapping ac tion and the machine like accuracy with which they performed every evolution. were a body quite apart and distinctive from all the others. One of the unique features of the military display was battalion of the Porto Rican regiment recently organized in our island posses sion and recruited from among the na- tive population. Their welcome was of
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
.ALLtdtU MA0atK
 IS UNDER ARREST
t Is Believed He is the Man Who Has Been Worrying
 School Girls.

A young white man giving his name H. K. Bolles was arrested yesterday by Desk Sergeant Chambers of the police department on the complaint of citizens of the east end, and is believed to be the "masher who for the past several months has worried school girls in diff ferent parts of the city.
 The young fellow claims to have come here some time ago from Atlanta but says his home is in Minneapolis. He says he is not guilty but the. evidence against him is strong, and the officers say that he was run out of Atlanta for he same cause.
 Late yesterday afternoon several young ladies who were walking in the vicinity of East End Park noticed d man fol- lowing them and the fact was telephoned to police headquarters. Desk Sergeant Chambers, who was alone in the office when the message came in, lost no time in mounting his wheel and soon had the man under arrest.
 Bolles is a fairly prepossessing young fellow and Is said to be Christian Scientist, which, however, does not en- ter into the case.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
THE MAVERICK CASE.
Mother of Imprisoned Woman Dis
 cusses Recent Rumors of Pardon.

aLondon, ] March 4.-Baroness de Roques, who arrived ln London today to make her quarterly visit to her daughter. Mrs. Florence Maybrick, at Aylesbury prison tomorrow, said to representative of the Associated Press:
 T have no intention of visiting the United States embassy or contribute in any way to the agitation for my daughters release at this time. Such unwarranted statements as have been recently made can only injure the cause I seek to serve.
 q have had no communication with any officials of the government. l do not think that the persistent policy of a decade will be immediately reversed, but I sincerely hope that dear, kind, Queen Alexandria will plead for us with the King. I shall return imme- diately to Paris and I hope that no in considerate friend will do anything to mar the hopes we entertain for the future"
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

There was a special escort of the New York Signal Corps under command of Captain Oscar Erlander bearing proud ly the first American flag hoisted over the Isle of Cuba. Brigadter-General Charles King was marshal of the first brigade of the third military, composed as it was of the National Guards of many states; this brigade made an excellent showing and the diversity of their uni forms formed a most attractive feature of the parade. New Jersey, Georgia, Con necticut and Massachusetts came in or- der, no two organizations clad alike and all marching magnihcently. Governor Smith of Maryland led his state troops. The naval reserves of the Maryland force attracted particular attention and the spectators did noa hesitate to express their admiration Of he volunteer Jack Tars, dragging their murderous looking rapid fire guns and ammunition cases. This brigade closed with a battalion of the South Carolina National Guard bear ing Old Glory prominently, while their band played Dixie
 The Second Brigade was headed by Brigadier- General Henry Douglass, fol- lowed by Governor Odell of New York. A brilliant background to the Cover nor's plain black attire was furnished by the mounted band of Squadron A, the crack cavalry regiment Following them came the mounted signal corps men and then the long blue ranks of the Twenty third New York Infantry A provisional battalion of infantry wound up the New York contingent The Virginia militia in gray uniforms and white crossed belts made a fine display against the blue and black uniforms of the naval reserves, ~ho followed them The Lee Rifles of Char lotte, N C., closed the brigade.
 McMIIn Was Cheered.
 The third brigade was headed by Brig adler General Metcalfe as marshal. Gov. Benton McMillin of Tennessee, for many years in Congress. rode directly after the marshal, and was enthusiastically cheered. The first military organization following was the Eighth Ohio
 The staff of Governor Yates of Illinois was perhaps the most numerous and b~il- liantly uniformed of any in line. The H. linois Fifth Infantry, with four com panies, made a creditable showing. Gov ernor Bliss of Michigan, carrying a red, white and blue baton, with long tassel of ribbons of the national colors, and Governor Shaw of Iowa, rode by next
 The Eighth Independent battalion and two colored organizations of Washington closed the grand military division of the procession.
 B. H. Warner of Washington, escorted by the American Club of Pittsburg, was marshal of the civic grand division which included the Lincoln Club of New York, the A. c. farmer Club of Pittsburg, the Columbus Glee Club, the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland, the Roosevelt Marching Club of Indianapolis and the Syracure Escort, both clad in khaki; the Freiing- huysen Lancers of Newark, N. Y., and the Roosevelt Republican Club of St. Paul.
 The last division was headed by Maj- Gen O. o. Howard as marshal.
 This division save the Union League of Maryland, was composed of marching clubs from sixteen colleges and uniyer- sites.
 A number of colored Republican clubs followed the collegians.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Neqro Arrested.

A negro giving his name as Prof" Charles S. Jones was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Cole. Shirley and Smith on suspicion, and it is believed that he is good catch. The arrest was made on complaint made to the department that the negro was selling considerable jewelry, which is believed to have been stolen. The officers recovered a gold band ring in which is the following: M. D. to K. G., September 25, 1872" The negro was locked up to await developments.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

th.It hu Was beins considered as an avail able man to lead the party in 1864.
 Since my return said MT. Morss to- day, 'I have read several articles on the subject, l trust no one who knows me supposes l am foolish enough to take these articles seriously and l suppose none 5f me friends have done so.
 Tn my opinion, the next Democratic nominee for President will be some man of national reputation. living east of the Mississippi River"
 MT Morss did not name the man he had in mind, but the general impression here is that he meant David B. Hill.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
How Turks Eat.
l London Answers.

From London AnsWers.
 The Turks use no tables in their homes and chairs are unknown. Instead, there is a huge wooden frame built in the mid dle of the room, about eighteen inches high, and when the family assemblies to dine cushions are brought, placed upon the frame, and on these the members seat themselves tailor fashion, forming a circle around large tray, wnich oc- cupies the center.
 The tray is a very large wooden, plat ed or silver affair, according to the so- cial and financial condition of the family. and thereon is deposited a capacious bowl About it are ranged saucers of
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
roRro RICO COUNTRY OF FARMS
From the Worlds Work

From the Worlds Work
 Of the s5S,243 population of Puerto Rico only 75Oo0 live in cities. On this island, but 100 miles long and 36 wide, 4o,OOO dis tince farms and one-fifth of the island under cultivation. The average size of farm in Puerto Rico is 45 acres, of which l2 are cultivated. Seventy-one per cent. of these Puerto Rican farms are owned by whites and the rest by. negroes. Ninety-three per cent. of all the farms are cultivated by their owners, a. higher rate Of owner-cultivation than the United States can show, where the proportion is but 72 per cent. Thirtyeight per cent. of the Puerto Ricans are colored. In Puerto Rico SS per cent. of the colored people are of mixed blood The percent age of illiteracy in Puerto Rico is very high-about S4. f ffe,
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
RIVERS D HARBORS
 WAS DEFEATED
Continued from First Pagc.)

~~~----~>---~-~--~--- -------7----~-~-- Eheer were too many sights and scenes without the building and too many re- Rtrictions on admission to permit an over Rowing asemblage.
 Shortly before the closing hour, MT Richardson of Tennessee, the minority loader presented a resolution testifying the high regard of the House for the able, Impartial and dignified manner In which Speaker Henderson had administered the Duties of presiding officer.
 The resolution was unimously adopted by a rising vote. Then the Speaker de- hvered his closing words to the House Thanking the members for their co-opera- Hon through their eventful Congress. He eoncluded at 11:45 and announced the ses- sions of the House for the Fifty-sixth Congress adjourned.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
GIRL DISAPPEARS,
And the People of caseyville, Ind, Are
 Stirred Up.

Brazil, Ind, March 1.-The citizens of Caseyville are greatly aroused over the mysterious disappearances ten days ago of the 9-year-old daughter of Ellsworth Sanders. farmer living two miles east of the town. A neighbor claims to have heard the screams of a child near the Sanders house one night and the follow ing day it was discovered that a large tree in the neighborhood had been dug up and reset. The people believe the child has been killed and buried under the ap- pie tree
 Sanders claims he knows nothing of the whereabouts of the child.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
NO SESSION YESTERDAY.
Legislators Take Rest-Montgomer
 Charter Bill Causes ak.

Montgomery. March 4.-(Special. )-There was no session of the Legislature today and there are but few lobbyinsts and pol iticians left in Montgomery
 the Governor, but 1t is so amended and cut up as to arouse suspicion of trick cry somewhere and an attempt will be made to recall it in the House today.
 Robert l.. Lowe and Mayor Drennen of Birmingham are here.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
FEAST OF PURlM
Celebrated With a Grand Masquerade
 Ball Last Night.

The feast of Purim, one of the most joyful in the Jewish calendar, was cele- brated last night at the Phoenix Club, with a grand masquerade ball, given un- der the auspices of the Hebrew Ladies Aid and Benevolent Society, which proved to be a grand success.
 The festival which is in commemoration of the deliverance of the Jews from the rule of Haman. as told in the Book of Esther, is celebrated by the 1srealites throughout the world and Is one of the most interesting of the Biblical festivals.
 The ball last night was largely attend ed and netted a considerable sum-
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
NEGRO KILLED.
Stabbed to Death in Fifth Avenue
 Early This Morning.

An unknown negro was killed at 2:50 o'clock this morning in Fifth alley be- tween Twenty-frst and Twenty-second streets, by being stabbed to death by a companion whose name is not known It seems that a crowd of young negroes got into fuss. which resulted in the death of the boy.
 Officers Hamilton and Brown were mo- tiied and are making an investigation. The body of the dead negro was removed to Gaudin and Loy's undertaking es- tahliShment.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Ahhott Knocked bud.

New York, March 4.-John J. Scannell announced today that he refuses to allow Abbott, 2:0314, champion trotter of the world, to take part in any sweepstake races during the coming season, though he will allow his horse to meet any oth- CT horse at the track offering the best Inducements
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
WoolIey's Inaugural Address.

Chicago, March 4.-There was a unique event at the Western avenue Methodist Church tonight. J. G. Woolley, late can didate for president delivered what would have been his inaugural address if he had been elected instead of Mckinley
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Dispatches Censored.

Madrid. March A letter received here from Oporto, Portugal, says all dis patches are censorship, and that the pre- feet has prohibited all gatherings and publications in newspapers seeking to provoke the people.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Reception to Fitzhuqh Lee,

Omaha, March 4.-General Fitzhugh Lee, who has been in command of the Department of Missouri, and who was yesterday relieved by General Merriam. was tonight rendered reception by the Commercial Club.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Morss Not a Candidate.

Indianapolis. March i.-Samuel E.
 Morss, who has just returned from Mex President. During his absence several ico, says, that he is not candidate for newspapers printed d story to the effect
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents,
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Contagious Blood Poison

There is no poison so highly contagious, 70 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be loo sure you are cured because all external igns of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro- nounced cured -- to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up like Begefs Life- surface a5rfea tlof to breat ee out again, and to their sorrow and mortih- cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath- cone disease, for no other poison is so eurely transmitted from parent to child 5s this Often bad case of Rheumatism,
 f,tarrh Scrofula or severe skin disease,
 f old sore or ulcer developing in middle
 ,se, can be traced to blood poison con- in ipaaedq satlq The Sin of fhe Parent. life, for it remains smoldering in the sys- tenn forever, unless properly treated and driven out ill the beginning. $. s. s. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over come it and drive 1t out of the blood, and t does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to ernbarrass or hur1iliate yOu afterwards
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

puItIy NtSttaUIO efIIVl s1Io o1I.J P4'I ! fer known that cleanses the blood and 1t the same time builds up the general tealth.
 Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruct five ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease. but also how to cure yourself at home 1t Is free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking eure. Send for it. THe. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ALBANIA, GA.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
The Sis, Of fsse Parent.

IHIIIlutO O0I 'II INI VI "s 0Ios cures Contagious Blood Poison ill any and all s a ges; contains no
 mineral to break down your constitution l; it is
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
Joe Wheelers Command.

The third division, headed by Major General Joseph Wheeler, retired. made a magnificent showing. The general re- ceived an ovation as he rode slowly along bare-headed with his chapeau waving first to one side and. then to the other.
 He had a distinguished staff, who divid- ed with their chef the honors of the ap- plause. There were William Astor Chan dler, who was at Santiago, and John Jacob Astor, with his fine war record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

WARM weather win soon be with US and
possibly you will want awnings We eau
supply your wants In that line ms we'll
Ms In tents, awnings etc. Price list for
the asking write us, Knttman 4 Knee.
land Tent Co, 3i3 Main ST, Houston
Phones 81 n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

RICE FARMERS Don't fail to soc INV
leyee pillow. VIII Throw lcvee three fe,f
high D. A. Rlesner Houston, Texas I
DIR. ALDENiS RESTORATIVE cures men.
tal and nervous diseases, nervous dehll.
NY, etc: restores and Strengthens
ilng, Druggist, 502 Main street Houston.
r.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

WANTED-To buy or rent p pviiitr,e
shetland pony suitable, lin
also pony mot SlE.S, = Mex
gait for a boy. Az III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

WANrED-A house in good 81
buy or rent: TO use as q kstSlr|
pitai. Hot Springs Doeto. ~
street. Fe ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

FAY HIGH PRICE CASH for o ,Sel Z
ladies' and gcntleInen,s si''II ~
shoes. etc: drop card anu
II. S.lyerberg. 5l6 Milan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

l BUY, pack. now = z hstore !. ~ n
free; money adv. " @yithQai aIs|
only FIRST CLAUS ~ grouse y u
F. F. LOTUS. 2lt<x Am s'Fes'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Lucy BROWN BrscHIcK. cIiaryoyant
| Medium, has returned 90 2tiS German
street. Information on any subject 7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

THE CHICAGO IRON ANn ii
Company. SOB Preston, WIZ snssf,
cash prices for scrap Iron. 80
zinc. lead. sacks. etc. brihs - n
10 US and get best returns- w.
arc. ..-----.-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

ED =. PHELPS. attorney aud counselor
az law, Sl0la Main street, Houston. 4.i3
$, o. COTTON a BROS. Fire Insuran cr
Asents ond Adjnsters 49, Main So, ~
MILK cows or exchange; we sell on tins.
=. r. setegast * Bro, Maple aud Jack-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

AGENTS WANTFn

AGENTS-We will start cnrr--,,--'
aud canvasscrs In business \, se.lc
of the country with noyeliie, II WI
dcnlund at enormt us nros. NV
Leather Suspcnders are cars
scientific principles. cverlass,rsHl
Portable: can't null on butions
cards given; also largc lI Inn N
belts with new patent pnnts "
10 keep belt in position. M, IN. MN
money makers ever offerei. ssiif|
Ing So TO $50 weekly; sample, 2
ing matter. etc, Furnished Y.
once. Berry Mfg. Co, B a. c,,1
Ohio. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

WANTED-To buy cheap. foi casa, :
horse. suitable for lady 10 drnr
buggy md harness must be cheaPs
dress III. this Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

MI Nsw idea Fashion Paoerns Will AZ
rive Monday; no pattern over Toe. cal,
Tor SHEET Big Boston Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

WANTED TO BUY-Bnggy horse anS||
1910 Preston nyenue. a 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

,,r x' on salary or commission. tt,o
s er,.rS 2gents' seller ever nro5noet.
slsbt 5 Sser ~ pen ANA ink BUYS Il on
1880, ~ 70 500 pcf cent nroat o,e
49,, sales amounted to Sisao i, "l ~,
NJ shoihn- 81 in TWO hours pt,, saN
-S'is' 70 y 1885, la Crosse W,s fo1ro =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

town a. 4, w tVIIINWen IN eVcry CITY or
few hundred dollars ouick hv snn,, nllaSe a
,ton psruculorS: professional agents no.
wanlea; only representative persons w" ns
S,anuinE IN their respective c6mmnnit,es
lanta, Ga N h"N ~, At
WANTED Manager in every o,,.
To- htsnale hestpaylng business lno,rn..
nv IN ne; new exclusive control. Pho
n.N % u W. 18th ST.. y. Y 'i'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

ia NfiFl- IpTlEhf MatnushcN pian-s
Tor good strong family horse ana sur
rev. call on G. j. Palmer. business
Manager Post 5
WILL exchange improved and unimnroved
property In cpmty seat In Texas for Inn
proved farm X location desirable. Al.
dress S0Si, this office.