davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PARTY.

Already there are evidences at Washington war
ranting the conclusion that President Roosevelt will be
anagohi2ed and combated by leading members Of his
own party.
The president has been talking quite freely and
Of his utteranccs indicative of what his policy
is going to be- not relished in certain influential
quarters Especially is this true with regard to his
pressons reciprocity and his rather frank assur-
mcos to Southern representative to his friend
lnoss to this section Should he remain steadtast he
may expect opposition from the ultraprotectonsts and
gigantic trusts because these agencies already
getting ready to antagonize the late President McKin.
ey in his reciprocity program while regards his in
tmatod conciiatory and even friendly policy toward
tho South It may be reasonably counted to arouse
resentment the part Of the machine"
A dispatch from Washington a few days ago gives
It ont that while the president will take very kindly TO
Southern people it is not certain that he viii have
patience with the warning republican factions in some
of the Southern States Tennessee Alabama and Lou.
siaua. The general character of the would indi-
that he would dislike such fractional strife exceed
ngly IN Tennessee the patronage has been practical
y dictated by Representative Brownlow ana in Ala
hama National Committeeman Vaughn has been the
one TO stamp his approval upon the successful cand
date The president win likely favor the dominant fac
ton but to the extent Of placing unworthy and in
competent men in Office"
It will be interesting to watch the trend OF events
during the coming session of congress If friction is c
occur between the executive and certain elements In
his party the will in all probability be made known
during the session As remarked by exchange II the
president should have the honest undivided support OF
his party ne win be pomaatcd in 1901 Butreciprocity
may prevent it, The "Greuicd" may antagoui2e him
| Tie Philadelphia Press. republican organ, says thai
There is disposition in quarters to anticipate
| tho events of the coming three years. They I'm
known only this is today clear. Unless the admins
aiun of President Roosevelt is successful the repub
can party win have small chance in l9yl."
is that intended for warning to the "frotricd?
The Press is edited by member of the present cab
met.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
SOME oLo PROPHECIES.
DO you believe in pcopnes2

DO you believe in prophets?
Whether you do not what they say ia, for one roa
son or another always interesting Tho Roauoka CVuD
Times several days ago ashed mp newspapers clipping
some fifteen years Old which contained some prophecies
bearing on the of the current century 1t is as
follows:
10 August s57 the Bayaron Acgmaine Zcitung printed
remarkable prophecy which hal been made by an old her
I'M It die rise OF Napoleon llI was clearly outlined as
tho Au-o-i russian and the Franco rIseau and
would 10 $50 iS5z and how j. would be followed
by Iuko Russian war being hu slightly wrong in either
prediction.
He said that Germany would have three cmpcrors in one
letter
He missed IL one at least in the number o United States
presidents who would die by assassination which wus remark
He SAID that when the Twentieth century opened Man
haitian island and the whole OF New prk city would he suh
merged in the the hudson East river aud the bay
Havana. viii find Ngtery grave.
Florida aud Lower ialiotnW Wl also break loose from
the main nnd end thcS load ct human freight to t'
Tic twenty 9th is to be the last Of the United States
presidents and ireland is 90 DE kingdom aud tagIlrd
republic by the end of the early th Iwuuc1
SHIT Lake N, New Orleans ST. Louis Washington and Bose
ton are TO bc made capitals.
There should De- some conso]aton o the Murmous i'm this
ii no for the other part, great Nation.
To 90 Europe tho end OF the century viii not FIND
either Italy France on tine map and Berlin viii have beer
totally destroyed ly earthquake
This prophet seems to have guessed right or ap
proximatcly so i'm some cascs who others missed dr,
altogether Some people will dismiss the whole thinl
with sneer, others viii attach than ordinary inn
portauce to what tic od hermit said end others still
will not give it tho second thought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
The COTTON SPINNING INDUSTRY.

The Southern Industry seems rather to complain
that with tho attention of capitalists conferred upon the
recently discovered oil fields of exas and the develop
Inent OF the wonderful iron fields of Alabama the tend
ency is to overlook the industry which has made the
most marvellous record and, at the time the most
substantial progress--Southern cotton spinning
While exact figures indicating the status of the in
dustry have been wanting says the Southern industry
the department of agriculture has lust issued statistics
brought nearly up to date which show Just how great
the progress has been aud how important tho cotton
milling industry u.s. not only as a factor IN the de-
velopment Of The South hut an important part n The
cotton trade of the world The figures are based on
the statistics complied by the census office in 1890 and
those furnished by the mills direct to the department OF
agriculture in 1900
The total number OF splndlea, according to this
showing has risen from l56lOO0 ia 1890 to 5GOt s87 in
ls00an increase of 34i7S7 spiHdios or 221 per cent
In the period the number of mills Increased from
2S9 500 gain OF POI mills than 200 per cent
Besides this gain howeyeN los mills were completed
in 1900 and thrtyfour more We're organized and are
now in process Of construction, with the promise Of
being ready for operation at tho beginning OF the new
season-l901-09"
The distribution Of the spindes by states at the he.
ginning and end OF the decade was us follows: Ala.
banla, 1924 in 1890 and $4,000 IN 1900 Arkansas
Louisiana Missouri and Iexng 66 $40 In 1890 and 1885,
Oo2 in 190O Georgia increased from l45}52 to 9G036l;
Kentucky from 42942 to 6S730 Mississippi from 81 O0l
to SSbSi; Nerth Carolina from 33G1S6 to l,26i509;
South Caroliua from 3327S4 to 16936i9 Tennessee
from 97,52l to l55i9s7 Virginia from 94994 to lG6452
The distribution and increase OF mills was Ala.
hama thirteen in 1890 to fortyfour in 1900; Arkansas
to four; Louisiana, to fge Mississippi one ia
four; Texas. 10 elk Georgia, hfty.three TO eighty
six; Kentucky five TO ten; north Carolina nnetyone
to i9O South Carolina, thirtyfour to nnetythree:
Mississippi nine TO ten
The most notable growth was IN Alabama. whore
increase o spfndeg decade slightly ovpr
500 per cent In the order Of number OF spndles and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

product South Carolina is No. T. North Carolina No q
and Georgia No Q.
That this rapid development has not been excess
i've for the section IN which 1t occurred-the cotton
growing secton-yery plainly appears from fur
ther figures taken by the journal from the report
Of the Memphis cotton exchange. They show that OF
the total of the last cotton crop Of l03l89S6 bales
valued at $iS5,OOOOOO the Southern mills contumed
only 100000 bales valued at s71OOO0O0 while 2O56
0vv bales valued at $960OOOO0, taken by North
ern mills and G,422477 bales valued at 02000.0O0
were exported TO be manufactured by foreign mills
With all the mills 1t has built in the last decade the
cotton growing States still manufacture only one
seventh of their crop. They should have seven
mills whore they have one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Nine Iabori wife of NJ labor who defended Dreyfus.
viii spend part OF the coming winter with relatives Mont
clair n. Nine Labor has number OF American rela-
'iyes NJ Labor has been offered $4,000 lectures
IN this country
The centenary Of Victor Huso's birth Febsuary 20 next
win be marked in Paris by the erection of imposing monu
ment The Muscc Victor Hugo and his old home on the
Place des Vosgc will be open then with many relics and me
MORALS OF the great poet and romaucer.
Or Theodore William Richards assistant professor of
chemistry Harvard has declined offer from the Prus-
sian OF full professogshp Of inorganic chcns-
try at the University Of Gottngen 1t believed that is
the first time that u German pofessorshp OF the highest
type has been rendered TO American teacher.
The Young empress OF Russia, 1t is said little or
nothing about jewels or, indeed any kind OF fnery
and in this respect striking contrast to her mother
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Texas Division U. D. c.


trath Appeal. NJ. %
Carey w. Stiles chapter, Stephcnvie leSss y. ~
w. Stiles, presidents Mrs. w. WI Mooies' a.. rhsir
dent Mrs, j. H. Cage second vice 'presiaen' .,,spr'
II. Perry, recording secretary; MRS. Lee lou's v s
ing secretary Mrs. Aydil Nash Styles reg siofr
P ss 1I5uT Mrs Vn,co 0pe call The last
the AppeaI - number is Of stephenv Is repesenl, Y.
met Saturday afternoon in the RaJe stree f.as,,n
ganzed a chapter OF the Daughters fo the IAN ~
name Of Carey W. Styles giveH by M, he =
Of that veteran who spent the last ears o. ~ sha
who bvouacs in West End oItpetery. sasce,s . Z
unanimously elected president, an he e.nN ,h,rta e
same order. The chapter started NY WA vhe q 2
bership Of sixty intelligent, progrea ~ ooa Ne
termined TO make the organEationgTNg S' ,sd b, ~
is no calculating the influence that nan ~ ,ssl ~ 2
body. The Appeal expects great INsoi ,.-,,king
them godspeed in the noble work tlses'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Americas Greatest Woman.

SALT Lake Tribune.
Two hundred teachers attending the Missouri Institute
meeting discussed the question OF who was the creates
woman IN history. The thing ran on rom Frances WiS
aud Helen Gould up to Queen Victoria but the teacher who
farmer Of moderate means who does her ou,,
ing ironns brings up large fauy OF bows and Girls 80 no
HSe'u members OF society and finds time Tor her own intel
,eeua and moral Improvement the greatest woman n an
9' ba,n ana that KIND is getting to be rare and properly
ne' own eook'ng washing and ironing and bring On
~ Slu'e mat was the rule from the Atlantic to n.
the rule any longer. ''' ought not to be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
THE PRESIDENTS pARpN-s


-iNl ~
From the fathers side may have come som. ~
that gave President Roosevelt his indomitahs us n
tain it is that the maternal branch was rich i \, " 4
that marked the Bullochs OF Georgia for their "a nv n
tinacity and strength OF Will No better csnh.s u /
ttaits could be found 'nan Martha Bulloch Roo,.s
mother Of the president, says the Savannah No,. W
Not long after the civil war Mrs Rooseyel. NV Sts4
to Savannah where she had many friends sb
gia woman Of distinguished ancestry, the Rulloh :
ing one of the best IN the State, and Of dstin,,'
highest positions 1t was but natural thereto
should have been wen received upon her visit to th
that there should nave been rare pleasure to h.
reconstructed rebel III her intercourse with ber ~ g
those who had fought and bled upon the fels = ~
fought the greater tight OF waiting and watchns 'es
Reunion with her Southern friends after the 49,
war that she had spent at her home in New WI
pleasure to Mrs, Roosevelt and it with the 80 y
that she recounted stories OF the times and Of tbs ~,
she suffered in the city OF her adoption through n,
ing loyalty to the cause OF the South-a cause n 49,
brother Irvine l. Bulloch, fought officer a.
cruiser Alabama and which another brother reo,s..
Englands capital city One Of these stories cleariv
the character OF the woman and leaves little dif6c,
termining whence the president gets some of tbo,.
that have tended to his preiermeut
1t was at dinner given in Mrs Rooscvefs bono,
Henrietta 5 Cohen that she told the story OF H..
because of Theodore Roosevelts rapid adyancem
enal
having known the mother of the president and vad
to her some OF the traits that are seen in the son
1t was just when the spirit of peace, uncet,o
whether it should alight was lowering over the land IS
York was aiame with passionate patriotism and ,or,
smackng OF the Contederacy was not tolerated EeNs
high and woe was for any one who braved the poo
and showed leaning toward the OF the South 1!
Theodore Roosevelt the older decided about ~, 4
to give some great social function The Roosevelt m
accordingly bravey deeked in bunting and with Az
can flags From every window save one, flew the Star
Stripes That one was OF Mrs Roosevelts boudoi \.
husband had not designed to omit it from the dccrss
scheme but she would have none OF IT. Instead she biz ~
a plan that would clearly reveal her sentiments
Stopping not to consider the peril in which it might h.
her and her husband but determined show that all n N
house were not OF the cause of the North she drew n
among her most cherished treasures the Stars and Ba
emblem OF the South Going to the window she firmly iu
its staff and allowed its folds to futtor from the breeze
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
BUBBLES.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

Philadelphia Bulletn
We can't spare the fat man.
The chicken raiser needn't be a cooper by trade
Even a liquid voice may deliver dry speech !,
As a rule the scapegoa hunks up against lot Of u01A
The hairbottomcr will give you re seat Tor your Is
Because mans square" is sign he is as oFoaa
Is long MA
The contoronist doesn't make any bones OF tying nnA
up in a knot 100,
If necessary the armless wonder might be abe % -
you one with his foot.
Do we say "as rich as mud" because it takes hIn' =
to make a man rich ..A
II girls were privileged to pop the question no o'
question referred to would be more popular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Exposition Originality

Omaha World Herald.
Managers OF the St. Louis fair have determines -. 4
free and unlimited coinage of originality without sa.-- (
the aid consent of any other city on earth n
pears has become mperious with respect to A
every fair that along must be able 10 eNU' +
St. Louis has got ahead of all exposition towns Y
matter of its opening ceremony. At other places ~
mony has been when ground broken or the w ,ra
stone laid. St Louis brought out bands OF
on the driving Of the stake that is to be the a''ns
the surveyors when they proceed to lay out the
St. Louis, too has got out diagram OF m'p ~ M \
show the preliminary ground plan. The map qua y.
picture OF evening party OF animaeulae N '-s
magnided times. This OF itself indicates ~, a
the Same but 81 ous proposes that the main building Y
be grouped in wheelkc formation. Tins wOu' ,,., b
nal Certain it is that who goes to the iG
chase exposition will see a grand court II mas D.
declared that the grand court is hackneyed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


As some Of the best and most touching cuogc Of Pesi
ae Mcninlcy came from men who only fey weeks before
we t Tgie 4Seuhg MN ~ imperaism end % iBin2 20
make himse enpefor the question naturally arises as to
Whc9 thE were incerc Was II before his DEATH Or was
who used 4 could siye intelligent definition u There
this country and the men who cried imperialism" knew d
@ a % Ei p S5 g R 95f O. 'u'' '00' anu
Why a9nt you b rank VIII y9ur readers AID s9l hs
admirers that he pure that he is honest that hers is moth
l s e ,ns aD2u MN ,hag the peerless orator, W.
c ne 81 M rca ceia a T.. de4t h 10 man eGIca
question pertinen-when is he sincere p Cebane Con
There blind be sees but refuses to admit
it, 1t will probably do good attempt to with
such inui,dua but The Post is constrained again point
out the absurdiy OF he position aroused by the Review and
the Chronicle IL should he obvious all but prcjudced
eyes that criticism of political opponents policies and
may be perfectly consistent with words OF sympathy and
spcct for that opponent when he is stricken down Mr.
Mckinley Further Than this there is absolutely
why the who u'ters the criticisms, well the words
of sympathy, not be sincere in both Mr. Bryan acted
any truly great man would have acted under the crc
The mind which grasp appreciate this
fact IS somewhat narrow. to say the least Of it.
The crime Of Czoieosz IS being visited his family His
i9l3eT oa ani has wits 70 SUPPORT yet employment IS de-
yy connected Ttn the crime and he IS not an anarchist
9pporWy Of earning living are worse than he s-Fot
The Post has already record regarding this mat
ter but can not refrain from again going into the su5et
the extent OF prntng the above paragraph the Reg
lister and calling attention to the truths it contains
The Post is after the authorities Of the city Of Houston
permitting the in the Bayou City so many thugs.
after such an clement II the proper way the law viii soon
meet almost any situation if they properly enforced
There are times in the life Of every municipality when its
off u,;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

IUI London lVCWug Standard takes
American affairs remarks the Philadelphia North American
and keeps IT'S readers in touch with American history by
calculating the with and explanation
f,,ia @ ,,lin, ~ ,h eD.ti,,,;a, 80 ,r II,,
c, ,r, .,rr,r ~ Ny Walk ct,tc s,ccIs -, ,, r
den o the death Z" tue president aud also recalled the his
o'''' a'N 'n'l Iigs"'ni Lincoln was succeeded 10y Mr.
N'nnT Johnston an" ''e''''n "U'''" by Mr. chester Ar
mona. ~ W." '' 'e"'W'G''u IVY -Nm'H''os mat Mr. Ohes
r' Arnold succession to me presidency was conedcn with
" .''" |',' ,',s'o' IS ''au7"g"','0 as 'ora mayor oil
ccpt that office.
IT rs "''F ever 100 '''' 10 mend " ono goes about 1T
-
lHf Haze' Ofeen lNy' herald mas am editor OF the most
aNe's0,a talents we Nn'" or "me we were in bre"thH
las, T''~ nc records we took our sisters place !" the
children good and did take them long TO learn the
FIRST ulc We attended Sunday school and church ON SUN
,, I,n,,s.l .,l ,.,c ,,,t ,,.;r ,, ,,i.,. 80,
SAND, our ,hsc,,f bro,bc,,s f,y,,,ir sam, .fc,r Fi,l y
Shalt Miss Me and Seek NV silent crave, etc."
, car,,,i,, Il, tb, ppinn,,s ,;,. tt. s,,, Af.;.,.
war and Ban1uo's Ghost will NOT down.
r,r,,,n,, ,f e.n,.,,,.r .i,,,r1 s,,,r.. .,.;.;.,
,,, rorlitio, of The r,>,s cotton cron ,b ~ ,i, Wv
, ,t ,t oI, et,t,s il, the hc,, c>ront i;, '','
and Louisiana ea'h deened only one point during the
''n'o' "e ",'H' 'n 'a' Ns'Fspp, condition was "ent
one points hF"c which is Unprecedented while other dc
is only nifty ono lut gratifying to note that it is dccrcas
t,.r,,., ne A., ne .tio,,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
A Brick.
Loekhart Post.

Miss Godmans inability to make bond fails utterly TO
harmpnize with her nane.--Houston Post
Oh, but she's female gold brick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

inav the still young looking and even pretty Marie Feouo
royna whose jewel casct in the days when she was empress
was the most famous in the world from gem point Oh view
hardly second even the matter OF pearls to the COLLECTION Oh
the empress of Austria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
A CORNER FOR WOMEN

A DAILY THOUGHT
What sunny roads OF happiness lead out
Beyond the realms Of Incidence and doubt!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

soMsrMes praying for breeze appears be as nefeo-
ua whstng for it. AZ least Sir Thomas Upton thinks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

ON Sol has melted the paint of all those cold wealth
ar Jokes that so prevalent weeks or so ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

SfNh1uR HANNA will father ship subsidy bill II
viii I've built along the lines OF the which failed to pass
at the last session OF congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

Tux last two sessions OF the rwentysevenh legislature
we're extraordinary in more than one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

THE prince regent Of Bavaria informed frequent
spends the whole day in chasing deer great many other
people spend as much time in chasing the duck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

SWEET the of adversely. Ii the cheap magazine,
Of the country not auent they would be unable E,
purchase contributions from Goldman and others OF he
.trin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

TnE sigh o relief that went mp from the people OF TIN
State when they learned that the legislature had adjourne
was long and profound
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

ed me to write" And the secretary's
words contained polite suggestion Of
apology for his inquiry.
The soup was brought on by Sarah.
II beg your pardon, miss, but you
have forgotten to take your medi-
Cine" she said.
1T doesn't matter" answered
Blanche. "Never mind about it,"
"But DR.. Fleming told me to be sure
to see that you took it before each
meal, miss"
SWELL, bring it to me, Sarah; you
are good doctor yourself"
! Blanche followed the girl into the
pantry, and when she had taken the
medicine she said: MRS. Goddard
! was detained in town tonight. Maj
! Goddard has gone to meet her: she
| will return tomorrow. If the serv-
ants inquire you may explain" Then
she went back to the table and she
and Talley ate their dinner silently
| 1t was as if he knew something had
| happened to which he had no right to
| allude.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
CHAPTER II.

Maj. Goddard spent all the next day
in the city busy over some legal mat
ters connected with his recent losses.
He missed his usual train and was
forced to take one an hour later. In
consequence of this delay it was dark
when he arrived home. The drawing
room was lighted, and through the
window he saw Blanche and his pri-
vate secretary, Mr.. Hubert Talley, 1T
the piano, but he did not enter. All
day he had been worrying over his
wife's recent moroseness, and he did
not want to lose a moment before
seeing her. He fancied she must be
in her own apartment. 80 he went up
stairs to her door. 1t was closed. He
raped gently, but received no re-
Spouse from within. He raped again
but with no better result; then he
tried the latch and found the door
locked. For moment he stood mas
tered by thoughts which both contra
dicted and confirmed each other.
Then he remembered that the door
was the only outlet from the room to
the main stairway, and as there was
no light to be seen through the key
hole he half persuaded himself that
Jeanne had dressed and gone down.
He turned quickly into his own