davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
TURN HIM LOOSE.

| TURN HIM LOOSE
! Some men in their days Of loving
Never do dig up, produce
If you've got that kind OF lover
Turn him loose sirl, him loose
Yea rede We heed my warning
Throw him down and turn him loose
There's no fun in simply loving
Like an old eggheaded goosel
Love takes time and time is money!
Let his love in Jewels nashl
Separate him, OH my honey
Separate him from his CASH.
Then we'll if you will desp.e him
He is OF no further use
But oh, whatever comes between YOU
Never turn his diamonds oose
have just received letter from novice IN the et.t
who wishes 70 know
diamond from hm?" ~
Yes certainly ii you can get it. Providing YOU can NOT
get diamond, take down 10 plain gold ring If a
plain gold ring beyond his means compromise on
cream and cake If this is still high YOU should At
east be able to work him for Dutch supper Of brown bread
wienerwurst and beer
If he treats papa with a great deal of defer. IL. .
the sign of? "'"' Is
It's the sign papa owes him money
when he takes you out for ride would you permit him
to put his about YOU
This is not question of what would ar would 80. .
and OF course never having the young man. don't
II ne taxes hold of your left hand and puts diamond
ring on your finger does you are eneaeed3
Not necessarily that, but it does mean that YOU b,v.
struck soft snap.
Something seems to have come between us What would
you do ?" a
Beware, OF tall dark woman
he wishes his diamond returned shall II"
Neverl
II refuse to return the bsuble what recourse has he
other than law9"
lie might stop payng the nstaments it, in which case
you would naturally be compelled produce you know
mere rs no sentiment in the nstament plan.
In conclusion would ask you Is proper to let vour
young bathing costume when you 60 in b,,5
ing1" :" 'A''
It is all matter OF locality. bathing suit is sup.
ay IN the South Sea Islands but they considered the
proper thing in best society
In conclusion little sweetheart I'm my department Of
ne sunday Post girls who have diamonds will ALWAYS he
sailed sweeheart would suggest that you cease calling
diamond baubei it has the effect Of betokening vusa,
familiarity with such things and it jars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

sentimental distractions the denial OF per-
sona liberty the God given right to pursue any
cation which is not in itself immoral True charity
will not take away opportunity without supplying
other in their place. It is all very fine in theory
to young girls from the possibilities of contain
nation, because here and there go astray but
will these mothers congresses" and protective
leagues furnish the bread and meat and pay the
of these victims of circumstances who have been de.
MED the POOR and in itself harmless privilege OF sell
ing and otner articles the streets?" Not
bit of I'll
The simple truth is that such regulations are of the
Purtanical order the ultra reformatory and senti-
mental While these societies in the cities for the pro
lection of the young doing much good in many di.
rectlons it is also that in numerous instances
they are guilty of the hardest kind tyranny at
least musician injustice that is often cruelty rather
than charity. What the poor want and need most is
material assistance rather than soul comfort"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
THE lNDlsoRIMlNArlvE KIND OF CHARITY

The charitable impulses OF the public are always 70 no
commended and encouraged long as charity alone e
exercised toward the victims of misfortune I'm.
fortunately, however, much OF the publics intended
Kindness is of the ultra reformatory character and
looks too exclusively to the spiritual welfare of the OBJ
jects Of interest
conspicuous case in point is reported from Phila.
delphia The Ledger Of that city tells us that those
interested in the welfare of youth gained "a notable
victory in the council in the passage OF an ordinance
ito prevent young girls from selling papers or other
articles on the streets We not informed that the
council has made any provision for finding other bust
ness for these girls at which they make an honest
living Their of livelihood to be taken from
them, however, because the Childhood Protective
League" and the Congress OF Mothers" made "a gal
liant hght" for this ordinance
True charity. or beneyolence or reform is practi.
cal II viii consider wherewithal people are TO be
clothed and fed az well saved 1t win Aot deal with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
COME DOWN AND BE ENLIGHTENED.

The New York Mail and Express says that Mr.. AL
fred White, chief engineer OF the Hydraulic and
Well Boring company of Queensland Australia has
reached New York, with his objective point Texas,
where" explains the Mail and Express, he win make
personal inspection of the unirrigaed sections for
the purpose OF well boring.
IF the country promises good field and sufficient
Inducements offered it is the intention of the
pany to start several well boring plants in the State
If Mr.. White wants any specific information he can
sbain it from large number of well boring people in
Texas who have famiarzed the State with such en-
terprises for the past ten years.
Evidently the New York paper the Australian
engineer are under the impression that Texas is
Of those undeveoped regions where deep wells are
yet curiosity. But the field is amply large for new
sompanles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
ENFORCING RESPECT FoR The Law.

The excitement over in East Texas is to be re-.
GREETED because shows spirit that is antagonstc
allowing the law to take its course There is little
chance that the prisoner would escape just penalty
in the courts il his guilt is proven for the simple rea.
son that he is negro and is accused of attempt at
crime that jury in the South win for an instant
excuse or tolerate
we must sooner or later reach the point where re
processes Of the courts wholly depended on to pun
ish crime we will go from bad to worse in awess.
ness, Already we have seen the dangerous tendency
of lynch law to widen it's Jurisdiction At first mob
violence confined in the South largely to the say.
ing Of rape hends. That Dad enough but there
were many extenuatng circumstances to be urged in
behalf of the lynchers But it was not long before
Judge Lynch got to trying and executing murderers
then thieves, then petty offenders, in many cases
The tendency Of mob violence is constantly to en-
croach upon the regular domain of the to leave
the legally constituted tribunals only civil jurisdic
ton Before this end has been reached the public if
organized society is to be saved to call an en-
phatic halt and bow in peaceable and ready submission
in all cases to the determinations of the courts If the
courts fail in their duty the corrective is in the hands
OF the people in the shape of the ballot 1t is the pub
lies fault if any man continues to hold office hold
up his head among his fellow citizens after having re-
fused or neglected to do his duty at any time
The action OF the sheriff of Carrolton county Geor
gia, in protecting prisoner the other day even to the
extent OF killing of the mob has been appplauded
by the press OF the whole South The action and the
comment on it disclose that the better public senti
ment of the South ia ready to ndorse and in every way
encourage the discharge of official duty at whatever
cost
The sheriff who is responsible for the East Texas
prisoner and who aid in the strict enforce
ment of the law, has been bravely doing his duty SO
far as the published accounts disclose. when the
excitement shall have subsidized and calmer counsels
prevail he will rather be honored than condemned
for seeking by every possible means to prevent a
lynching.
The sherns of the South have great responsible.
ty resting upon them, The enforcement of the law
and respect for the law largely upon their actions
II known to be determined, at any hazard to uphold
the law and protect prisoners from moo violence
lynchings will soon cease. And in the meantime all
honor is due to the who promptly give aid
to the law officers in combating the mob spirit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
LAcoNIcs FROM LIFE.
HINDSIGHr-

HINDSlGHT.
There is no stock however watched .,d ..,,
But proves for lambs snare ~ ueu'
ana no Investment though bv hill 5.f..Ii
Escapes at last the bear uee"ueu'
Il
IN THE CLEANING
This s1 you IS shoaldn put your around me in public
But its half public"
"e'' We only got my arm half way around"
LOVE FINDS THE WAY
LauI5a-IHer father cast her off without Mans,
married without his consent ' penny when she
Clare--How did they MANAGE
~" hey published two volumes Of their love i.,...,
#'% Neis'
THE VERY FIRST TIME
49, eteI,man Struggling and erowdinS - t.
ths--he hog carl ' OPen ear)--Humph What's
Niaerly pa'senser-Yesi Jump right on.
THE PARADoxIcAL royrp
'Counfoupd Plots he's nev.r 80 S0N-N'
PSeal (oke on some unfortunate S "sSs mes playing
Is He's never comfortable uri..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
TAMPERING WITH r.
1N sp1nn.

IN SPANISH
"1 WIS., WV. aea .e.. castle in Spain for ,on
49,, Wnere echoes enchanted siub ''
Mnere holiyhock blooms are a-drin IL,
Where breezes arc pcrfumed and ,,s. ''n dss
Ana where we will romp as we us.d :. sA'ns tn,
Out under the stars and sky 10
Out under the stars and the skys v,.,
The vault of the purple n;,h, ueeN
Whence inspirational pleasure sy,e.a.
10 where the brook sleepily murm,s;,
Wniie eaeh star from the trellis Of niss, as's
an you are my hearts delight Ou'psTs
an you /, my one love the one love Of NJ,
we VIII be as we used to ne uS hssu
In the castle of Spain we will neyerm,.
Ana II know naueht OF pain or Of ,,,lo. p'H
Ana you VIII smile back at me. lps 49, dt
And a kiss on them sweet for =.
All OF the doubts that my heart has k,o..
van stink away into the dark
With all OF the fears of the future A..
we VIII meet IN the dark, and wen me-, i.
win your hands in my hands, and your Mn. .as
All, life will be just lark D''V ~ u
Oh yes, we will meet in the dark slor.
Where only the stars shall sh,n.'
And all Of the jibes that you erst bsv. u.
With their power to hurt, will have lons .,s'.,
on' II MAKE you walk Spanish W own NJ ss',
On the day that shall see You mins y vil
4 4
New York physician has just grated u.v g.,
patient but then, New York always wa. fsr,s
grafters ''n'a Y
If there was any prize money com;rs ). I,
struck Billy Patterson there is no doubt r., s ~
have claimed il long since SaMps'i n
4
The pier at Oak Beach, L. L. has COLLAPSED :, u.
is now being advertised PEERLESS sumner r..o
y
The Rev Moment is on trial for un,ruthh,,..
bush This news, while it may not interest a. !.
world is doubtless of much moment to tn. rsr,l..,
cerned. s'''''na
A news item says that small boy IN r,,...
knocked out by soda water We would, Of eo,,,. l.
report no credence did the dispatch 20 on ),
was hit with an original package =
+
In an article of several columns and eitbt ,i.,,,
simmons tells the business man how he NAV ,eanv, ~,
Before we adopt his line of exercise nowevt, =. ~
know II h can not furnish freekle recipe with 4
4
Jules Verne has just finished book in vhaA /.
deavors to construct link between the most pe.t m
the most imperfect man but it looks to us Tx. E,r
already had enough fun poked at him
81 Il
Pencil pushers live by hoping
That the time is coming yet
When they'll go away and visit
Dear old scenes they can't forget
So they live and through their dreaming
Visions of vacation fit
And at last they die in harness;
All their hopes are aber nit,
rvt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
EDNA wlLLER wHeELcoms ADVICE TO LOVERS

Because OF the many inquiries received by The Post
teave 10 affairs of the heart and asking for advice as to
he proper thng TO do in improper circumstances The Post
mas secured at an immense outlay the the talented
Mrs Edna Miller Wheecox, who will each SUNDAY take
pleasure IN advising readers how best TO guide their
parks along the tortuous channel Of love Mrs Wheecox IS
woman OF rare experience having loved been loved all
along the line and is perfectly competent give the most
cool and dspasslonate advice the warmest of prono
sons 1t is told of her she one time read the wbo
volume of Ella Wheeler Wcoxs Poems OF Passion at si
ting and when she had finished her temperature did NOT e
coed los degrees Fahrenheit Mrs Wheelcox is poetes
Of no mean attainment the following poem will tesify
ne FoSt management viii be delighted If those who have AZ
as ne hea VIII write At her for their untanr
Post,--Editorl ''''o"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
SOME NEW STYLES.

Hat pins in the bouquet styles, orchid apple oNs'
and corn flower designs, are novelty.
Grass linen will be much worn this summer oSa Z
is especially dainty, and this color will be most uf'
foundation
Long, unlined sleeves again the mode tor nan Y
ing gowns, and are fashion generally becoming i'S'
made long over the hangs.
One of the latest evidences of the picturesque ssT
fashion which is rolling over the world Of millinery
such as SCOTS heroines supposed to wear IN 'A' =
OF big Leghorn dropping in the front and tne psSA
with of the sffest roses surrounding the hs' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
pIsappolnted Again.

Just as proposition in human nature ssii
not give freckle-faeed, red-headed woman :, n
dozen powdered up There is hre ana W. ~. ~
headed woman and it takes these elements 70 N.Y.
IN good shape, as we'll as the distinguished hess -
estine Press. ~
Have you got sster-in-law single f--hous'' !. .th
This is one us brother. and we beg 70 s' ~ MD
Of our bride OF twenty summers that she IS MOI t.rs
In fact we heard from her before your tfi'e nqr''
hand--Palestine Press
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
MEALS FOR A DAY.

LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Grabs Baked Beans
Brown Bread Apple Sauce
Strawberry Shorteske Iced Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Lamb and Mint Sauce
New Potatoes Corn ritteFs
Squash Lettuce Salad
Cottage Pridding, Lemon Sauce
Cafe Noir
BREAKFAST roNoSSow'
Cherries
Lamb Chops Fried homriy
Rolls Fried Apples
Mangoes
Cafe au Lait The Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

nightly massage and discard any powder save little d3
taoum eating few spced foods taking copious warn
daily taking good deal of outdoor exercise and d'
some cream every day the face will certainly punrH
the wrinkles disappear. Once the lines banfhH
may keep face fresh and fair till you 70 BY THIS
method.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
Rather PerIIeus.
Beaumont Age.

Houston = tar'r,ds' proposes, if we will vs,
and Sorbo o Ss S. table every ps wosan IN
On the Ase he will pay the entire eo. money earning work
esouss pr o@ss being Of class BANQUET Mr.
Bryan Ham Cook and Frank S Sns q he fonf 6s
The 'iina sfs ct ahs eomSns sf ie
ney used often g pie AZ aSe ersate pie famine
always put aas 9 Bohemian club WAS grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.
FRENcH TEA cows.

T NENN1 IEA UUWN
The redingote is OF output VA
pretty drapery OF white mou;;ais
sole over the shoulders which ! d
ened in front with chou Of tie n
from which falls long jabot ends
The redingote opens over 4 shd
crepe de chine plated at the to-,
plaits opening out below, giving h'y
ect of very deem fiounce- The i,'
of the mousseline de soie, drivs
the elbow with a ribbon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
Plea for Better Marksm anship.

Louisville Courier Journal. ~ -. g.
That American sentinel at Pekin who sng' ~
man soldier and hit another quarter OF miv nt1 =
be severely dealt with We can't afford TO- keep -
army who miss their aims quarter OF nlis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

ADVICE ABOUT MASSAGE
When massaging the face be cad
not to make any of your strokes leI
They must be firm and light Fu'
ency is the most needful thing ~:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
One Consolation.

chicago Record Herald
g An American horse has won the English derby and ,
si nm mas ssIied on the go Championship but John
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

THAI a queer precedent the Indiana Judge estab
ished when he sent to prison for putting IN an UNI
brea To be the umbrella wasn't his but nobody be-
lieves that il belonged to the from whom he stole il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

widest dreams of avarce let them build pipe line TO Ohio
so as to get that mud there in for the next political
campaign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

SOUR LAKES grin contracted SO suddenly that it eaeke,
her face.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

TOURIST recently said that the most interesting things
about Chicago her abaoirs, Whereupon a Chicago
paper says the gentleman should have their slaughter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

THr deadly kerosene to be punching its hits
of late.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

The jury in the Barker Keller case handed in ready
made verdict furnished by the judge This greatly mpl6e
trial by jury and reduces the OF chance to mini
mum ''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

GIVING accounting the defeat OF the Boers
seems rather premature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

Thar was queer precedent the Indiana Judge estab-
Shed when he sent man to prison for putting up an UNI
bela To be the umbrella wasn't his but nobody he
eves that belonged to the man from whom he stole it
1T SEEMS that Sour Lakes name is mud
II GuFpEY and Galley wish to make money bevond ~.
widest dreams Of avarice let them build pipe line 10 Ohio
so as to set that mud there in time the next political
campaign.
Tnr deadly kerosene be punching its hits
of late,
TouWsr recently said that the most interesting things
about Chicago her abattoirs, Whereupon Chicago
paper the gentleman should have seen their slaughter
houses
SOUR LAKES grin SO suddenly that it cracked
her face.
THE jury in the Barker Keller case handed in ready
made verdict furnished by the Judge This greatly smp6es
al by Jury and reduces the element OF chance mini
mum.
Gy'so reasons accounting Tor lhe defeat OF the Beers
seems rather premature.
FRENcHsfAN running of gasoline used absintbe IN
his automobile 1t next in order for the Kentuoban run
ming ont OF ammunition to load up with whisky
PLEASE take notice that Houston Light Guard is not
composed OF tin soldiers.
coloNrl JACK CHM has become tee,o,,.r VIM,
Colonel Jack knows about advertising methods is enough to
drive prima donna wild with envy
Thar recently reported as having been sor,
must have been still born.
THE French exploiting an arsbin which
will remain in the air three months lime II IS said ,b
Depew is negotiating for its purchase
In ENpEyORNo put tariff on petroleum Ru,,;, !.
taking hold OF slippery proposition,
The constitutions Why, it does seem As ,f ~. -.
heard OF such thing somewhere oh yes it's the name OF
a yacht isn't it, e u
The mere man" would doubtless rather that s,r,h
Grand would lecture on than to him
IHr marriage OF Miss Wipks to Mr. Budseon shows us
bludseons. "'NS Al
New JERSEY has commenced her Fourth ~ I,L -,
ton rather early Only sixteen people killed
sHAFrrSs failure TO the army frauds reminds rs Of
the picture D0ss'e bessie We're dot dam dosf
FLORIDA has said me too" to everything diseov.r.a
Texas. Now let's see her bring in a mud eusber "
The report that the Beers had formalv s,,r,.a
should probably have read formally surrounded
FLATS prophecy that ode will be the next pre,idr
causes uneie Mark 70 look up in panied surprise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

a FRENoH"AN running out of gasoline used absntbe in
his automobile 1t order for the Kentuokian RIM
ming ont OF ammunition to load up with whisky
Evening star., 1901-11-23
PRINCETON ALUMNI.
Sons of Nassau Guests of Association
President.

Graduates Of Princeton University were
the guests last evening of Mr.. James NJ
Johnston, the president of the alumni as
sOciation of the District, at smoker which
was given at the New Willard. 1t was a
representative gathering Of the sons of
old Nassau, which came together last even
ing in response to President Johnston s
cordial invitation. AS was intended by the
host, the affair was entirely informal.
The room was beautifully decorated with
Princeton colors, and through the thought
fulness of Wallace d. Mclean, the secre-
tary, a number of recent views of the cam
pus and buildings at Princeton We're dis
played the walls and greatly interested
those present.
Pipes and tobacco, as well as cigars,
were passed about to the little group,
which gathered near small tables, and
there were also mugs of beer and other re-
freshments al command. College songs.
both old and new, were sung, and the col
lege cheer was frequently given.
OF course there was speechmaking, but
no Orations. When the company departed
each one expressed his thanks to Presi-
dent Johnston, with much heartiness, for
the opportunity of enjoying a pleasant
evening.
Among those present were Henry B.
Mum. John G.. HaIstead ]. o. Ecker, Hen
ry V. Tulloch, Robert Church. Alonzo
Church. William Church Ormsby Mccain
mon John ]. Brewer. Edmund Brady, H.
+. Waggaman- Herman Suter, Robert c..
Wilkins. John F. Wilkins, James l.. Nor
ris. jr. William H. Batting, Wallace D..
Mclean, DR.. Wallace Neff, DR.. E. A. Bal
loch, A B. Duvan, jr., Wilton ]. Lambert,
Frank Hoffer, Andrew Y. Bradley. Joseph
X. McCanlmon. Judge Andrew C. Bradley,
A. B. Kelly. Henry Clay Stewart, Henry
y. Armes, H. Bradley Davidson, ]. Henley
Smith. W. B. Bryan. G. Thomas Dunlop,
James w. Mack, John Dunlop, Walter j.
Piiling, Z. o. Wagenhurst, Alexander Por-
ter Morse, William Stone Albert C. A. Nc
Kenney. ]. H. Hanna. Prof Simon New
comb, o. H. Tittman, Charles D. Fowler,
Walter Calf, G. H Brickenstein, Fred. c.
McKenney. Victor Kaufman, ]. Saunders
Carr, Henry E. Davis and Clarence John