davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
DOMESTIC.

1t is said that the congressional In
YES lgadng commi tee will net find that
he 6eatbs Of Cadets Booz and Breth re-
Eu ted from ha2ing.
John s4eriean n charge Of the money
order department q the Havana posi-
office, has confessed 10 the THEFT Of salOo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
FREE Plain PA M Ea'''

My newest book, ''Masiia - d
Health" should be In rne LES
man, young and OLD. IN w ssw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
FRrITS
FRUITS.
APPI.Es-S4.O 90 per barrel: California. non

APPLEs-s4.Oo per barrel; California. none
BANANAs-St. 75d2. % per bunch.
COCOANU7 S-Per sack, $.50G5.0C.
CRANBERRfEe--Cap Cod, crate Sc. bo2
$40; barrels $40 001ll co.
GRAPES-Malaga, half barrel full weight
SO 75ls7. so Gatawhas. h-lb. baskets. 20G:
l0-baske- carriers $500.
LEMoNS-California extra fancy $500 per
hox.
oRANGEs-Navels. IS ooas.25: seedlings
So 75d3 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
DRIED FRUITS AND Mrs

=, At ~ fASt.S-Faney evaporated. he-lh ho~..
App Ir ~ sS<tsoqs q; choice evaporated A.
riTnsi8S vf ID, loose ice "
SuRRANTs-ln bbls isge. an
nATtss onik lao: lib cartons &c ss
psekases Zoe; sa.fn hexss IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21

Carload lots, (. o. b. cars from millers;
dealers charge from store 6010c more per
ioJ lbs. on bran. 213c per bushel on oats and
corn ana 1O1l5c per 100 lbs. on hay.
BRAN--Per 100 pounds S0GSgc,
WHEAT SHoRTS--Per 100 pounds. S51s0o,
CORNING. sacked 51GsSec
CORN CHoPS--Mixed and pure 95d97c.
oATs-S2dS3iso per bushel.
HAY.-Alfalfa ar. 6od114. 0o choice timothy
,so0nis 50. South TEXAS 7rsirle hay s6.5nd
8 o.. North Texas and Territory lay. 81 .5Od
% 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
w1nn AND NAILS

wIRE-Gaivanl1ed Glidden $40: waukeran
3.S5.
Nails. So base: Advances for common
over base I'd 10c: Sd Sc Id and Sd. zoe;
I'd. zoe: 3D. Ice: 1oi and led. &C. Quotations
are Tor less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
X. III. CAWTHON "a

CIothlers and Hatters, FurnisSI,r \
5l2 and 5d4 Main Street. under RI. /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
DRUGS Nd cHNNIcAIs

a0elnlne, SSai0c per ounce bottle; mornhir.
ss-.-1It - Der ounce, cocaine So % par ornc..
oefAN s'se per pound in l00-pound parx1SSess
gcp}peras - 40 IN barrels castor oil 81 a0 ne.
sanop IA gallon packages, epson ssits " q
~ ~ nIihIured IN barrels alcohol s. ions al
slum ssse Per pound in barrels: saitastrs ,,
p sl pound 10 barrels; eRmphpr 7Os, 49,
S a a,oo gum opium s, s.: powdspss
Ve'un, N:sS' esrbolic acid t8s1lse per nonrS
~ oNNAes. calcium carbide s. 20 mar ~,
se''feFea Texas common railway points. S"N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21

= =
wsru d
the eSl
OF w
cnrczil.
ISL
pook W
2ls VA
TUEA Y
ppsoSi nss3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15

certain amount OF self-eff acenent IL no,
OF actual self-sacriiice. The very coiIrtss1
that q weil-bred woman extends 10 tbos.
around her often leads her 10 foreeo III,
pleasure In favor of Others Sonettrnas
the position I'm which she Is placed ana
the sacrifice she is called upon 10 maj
becomes quite serious affair for whinh
there would be no necessity were thoss
around her as considerable OF her as eha
is Of them Yet to feel that one n doIna
what ~ kind and generous brings Id
own compensation and leaves no repre,e
Pohtene3s. like cleanliness. is akin ~
gOdliness To be courteous and polite 4.
10 be loved. The candid persun W.,
wounds wantonly the feelings Of Other,
and wno prides himself upon doing q,
Is 10 be feared The strong-minded
woman who has a contempt for CONVEX
tionalities and the graceful arts ths,
make q woman loyable is unsexed Ths
real wnmanly woman made 10 love and
TO be loved, Is the woman whose heart
prompts. and whose lips utter the svees
words Of sympathy and encouragement
VINO extends 10 the lowest rnenIai tic
courtesy Of pOiitnress. who IL loyable
sactfui and refined. and whose face and
manner show the unnstakable signs az
good breeding -Pittsburg DISPATCH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
A REPUTATION.
HOW TT WAS MADE AND RE
tanned IN AUGUSTA.

A good reputation is not easily
earned, and it was only by hard. con-
sistent work among our citizens that
Doans Kidney Pills won their way to
the proud distinction attained in this
locality. The public endorsement of
scores of Augusta residents has rem
dered invaluable service to the COM
munity. Read what this citizen says:
Mr. J. F. Dearborn. the well-known
barber who has resided in Augusta for
the last % years and has been in his
present place of business since 1883,
says: Il was greatly troubled for a
long while with an aching back, and
pain in the kidneys, natures warning
and call for aid. A friend advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, telling me
how satisfactory he had found them.
l procured a box at c. X. Partridge's
Old Reliable drug store, opposite the
postoflicc. The use of one box alb
solutely cured me. l have had no trace
of kidney trouble SINCE
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. u, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name, DOan's, and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
COMRADES MEET.
CONTINUED from page H.

After the business meeting the vet
Grams scattered over the city for din
ner. They gathered again in the hall
at l O'Clock and parties We're made up
for the events scheduled for the after
noon. Some went over to Winslow and
inspected the plant of the Holdings
worth 4 Whitney Co. Some were
shown through the Colby buildings
and inspected points of interest about
the college Others attended the cere-
mony of the laying of the corner stone
of the new City building. There was
an abundance Of interesting things to
do during the afternoon and every one
had a splendid time as his taste dis
tated.
Supper. which was served in the A.
o. u. w. hall by the Relief Corps of
w. S. Heath Post. brought the men,
bers together again from their sight
seeing and it was jolly time. In the
first place there was the supper The
Relief Corps had charge and none bet
ter could be served. The committee
having charge of this was composed
of Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Barton and Mrs.
Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin was obliged
to be absent SO the bulk of the work
fell on the first TWO but they performed
il in Il most excellent manner.
The reception committee consisted of
Mrs. Garland. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
John Flagg, Mrs. William Flagg. and
Mrs. II. c. Proctor.
After the good things had been cared
for in the proper style the chairs were
pushed back and speeches enjoyed.
These were by members of the associa-
ton. ex-Mayor PhilbroOk and Com
rade A. S. Bangs of Bangor. member
of the Sd Maine which held its reunion
in Fairfield. yesterday. REGULATIONS
and vocal selections We're interspersed
so that it was a very enjoyable time.
This was where the real reunion came
and was delightful close to splen-
did day.
The next reunion will be held at
Tosus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
K. or c. CONVENTION.
The National Meeting Opens at Plattsourgh
N. r.. With Large Attendance.

Plattsburg. y. Y. Aug. l5.-The nation
al convention al l<uights Of columbus
opened 1T Clin Haven, today, g 20 - del
cgatcs being present. Almost every stat.
In the union WAS represented Tn" con
vrntiou Wa called In order by Supreme
Knight Edward l.. learn ~ Scdth r'ram
ingham. Mass. Rev NJ I.avcllr. rector
III ST. Patric,;'S cathedral. New YORK. and
president uf thu : immrr school. made 4
sbeech " welcome The convention i'm
mediateIy took up the question of the r.
vision 81 the constitution ana the disCis
sion continued throughout the morning
session. The convention viii be in s~ss!"i
~ least four days.
At the afternoon session the diScIs~tn
Of tho 3n Proposed amendments To tn
constitution WAS continued and - amin
portant amendments were adopted. To-
morrow morning az ~ O'Clock. thr com
rlittce On Insurance Will bring IN its r.
port and IL Is expected tina; It VIII favu;
a radical increase II rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
THE MUTUAL LIFE
Doing An Enormous Business. Greater Than Tor
Many Years.

New York. Aug. li-Careful exarni-
nation Of the reports OF leading life in
sufah'e companies shows that in II
great majority of eases the beneficial
rieS receive much more than the total
amount paid to the company by the in
sured. This is in every case in direct
proportion to the thrift OF management
and the character OF investments of
the company.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York. by far the largest and
strongest Of the life companies reports
for the FIVE weeks ending Aug 3, a
total of $50 death claims amounting to
$I3il l91.3S. For this the insured pail
total of but SG6S. 61.9> or not quite
half the amount received by benefi-
Charles.
Between Jan. l and July / 1901. the
Mutual Life paid 23l2 death claims for
s.. lS5. 29S.S9 which cost the insured on
ly So. ~. ??53.Sl-much less than one
half. The company has returned To
policy holders a grand total of over
$3.50 600, 600. and has steadily growing
assets of more than $3.50. 900 600.
These are among the reasons which
are inducing 50 many thrifty business
men to look to life insurance as the
SureSt and most profitable investment
for the protection of business or fam
lily. The Mutual Life is said to be
any previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
CAPT. DIAMOND INDICTED.
Another OF the Alleged Crooked New York
Police Pulled Up.

New York hug S.-Thc grand Jury. at
the request III District Attorney Phiihin
TO-DAY. indicted Police Captain Thnmas J
Diamond On the rhlr.,r ~ M -l-rl ~ duty
as a public officer
The aIsis ui tn, charge consists IN Cap
Diamonds alleged neglect L. report Lena
Schm'dts diSordvrly hnusc, ~ & susuic
iuus III ace.
MIR Philhin will ~ al probability suhmI.
a full report To GOV. pdcI. today OF t.
morrow. concerning Frank Moss vharr'
Of police collision with gamblers.
Justice Jerome and officials attached I,
the district ATTORNEYS ot'i," II. ~ auuthc:
judicial inquiry today. concerning III,
charges that police officials hlve been at-
ceptins brilcs from Keepers q! III gal r.
sorts.
When the session broke uu. Justice j.
rome said nuthiu. had rN,"pcd 50 Ial
which led 10 the iiscrcdit q. Whitney s
nstirnnnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
THE PENIONYS HELD.
Alleged Western Crooks Will Be investigated
by Grand Jury.

Newton, Mass, Aug. 13.-tnder bail
of $4,000. John Pentony and Mary
Pentory. the alleged Western crooks.
who We're arrested by the Boston po-
lice. Saturday, were held for the
grand jury by Judge Kennedy. In the
municipal court here. today. The
charge was breaking and entering the
residence OF William q. Tuttlc, Aug. J
number Of police officials from other
cities We're on hand in the hope OF
Identifying the prisoners and clearing
up the numberous recent breaks John
Pentony il but 20 years old ana his
companion -. Despite her age. che Is
considered by tn" police 70 be the clev-
crest diamond thief operating in this
country. Both We're we'll dressed and
OF prcpossessing appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
attempted battle Of Chancel.

and the attempted battle Of Chancel-
thisville.
| They also participated in the battle
Of Gettysburg which began July last
/ ing three days, and frequently engag-
ea in skirmishes up to the expiration
of their term OF service, June 4. 1864.
They were mustered out of service.
June 2S 1864. at Augusta
| The following have Joined the silent
, roll call since the regiment last met:
| George {. Hudson. Co. A; George Web
Der. Co. +: John +. Marshall. l.. T..
| Hodges and Augustus Crosby. Co. G:
George F.. Burgess, Co. II; and j. S.
| Wiggin. Co. !.
The company reassembled at 2.3O
o'clock and the following resolutions
| were read and adopted:
Whereas. We veterans OF the I'd Maine
Regiment Association on this twentv-sev-
| enth annual reunion now assembled in
the beautiful village of Fairfield.
Resolved. That we are grateful 10 AL
mighty God for the great prosperity o.
our beloved land. for the blessing we en-
JOY, of being permitted to live so long
| and SO well after the great struggle OF
'6l and that it ever be t.e prayer of our
heart that never again may il be our fate
10 meet in deadly strife over disputed
country the world ever saw.
Resolved. That we old soldiers again
pledge our loyalty to the grand old tia..
and should the time ever come thai it's
laStre snoild be threatened by traitors
at home or foes abroad we will raise our
voices and. with Gods help. our hands
to defend its folds as of yore.
Resolved, That the hearty greetings of
the members of this association be ten
dered Col. II. G. Staples, and that they
very much regret his absence from this
annual reunion; that they extend to him
their heartfelt sympathy for him in his
physical disability. and hope that he may
be spared many years yet and that God
might in His infinite wisdom restore him
that strength OF body which he so much
desires and prays for.
Resolved. That n copy Of the foregoing
be sent him.
Resolved. That the thanks of this aseo-
Bangor " Aroostook. and Amos f. Gerald
for courtesies received.
WM. McDAVID.
JOSEPH S. SMITH
GEORGE c. DRt 'MMOND.
Committee on Resolutions
\. A. Nichols of Augusta. was then
accepted as an honorary member
Very interesting remarks were listen
I'd to from Mrs. Sarah Sampson Of
Washington, ana also from the follow
ing: A. s. Bangs Pres Fairbanks. Jo-
w
McDavid of Augusta.
Next came the all-absorbing topic of
the hour. the question of where the
reXt annual reunion was To be held
and it was decided that no better place
could be found than the beautiful city
of Watcrville ana there the veterans
will assemble the second Wednesday
of August. 1902. for their 2Sth annual
reunion.
A letter of regret was read from w.
II. StinSon of Augusta.
Tie reunion was very Interesting
one and resulted in great profit TO all
The veterans who made their head
quarters at The Gerald We're Very en-
thusiastic in their treatment received
from Landlord Bradbury and all who
helped make their stay among us pleas
ant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
PTTTERED SIDE UP

one of the stories which Levi Hutch
rs. the old time clock maker Of Concord
~ H. delighted To tell. related to tn
youth OF Daniel Webster.
| was taking breakfast at THE taveri
kept by Daniels father. Daniel and hi
brother Ezekiel. who were little hos
with dirty faces and snarly hair. cam
to the table and asked me for bread am
butter
II complied with their request. littl'
thinking that they would become yer!
distinguished men. Daniel dropped IN
piece of bread on the sanded floor. an;
the buttercd side of course was down. III
looked at ii q moment then picked il M
and showed it to me. saying:
What a pity, Please give me ;
piece of bread buttcred on both sides
then if | let it fall one of the buttcrc,
sides will be up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15

A lame shoulder is usually caused
by rheumatism of the muscles, and
may be cured by few applications
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale
by Jno. Coughlin, III Water. ST., and
J. G. Houlehan, Gardiner, druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
Sparks FROM MAINE WIRES.

Captain Alfred Wardwell, a retired mas
Ter mariner. we'll known aion" the New
England coast died at BucLsport
We1ne day, aged IS Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
NEVER LEFT THE ROAD

An old negro In a neighborhood tovn
arose in prayer-meeting and said: Bred.
derin and sisterin. ! been mighty mean
Niger in my time. ! had d heaps or ms
and downs. specially downs since fined
De church. | stole chickens and water
Mullins, ! cIssed. / got drank. I shor
craps. slashed odder coons wild nv
razor. and done or sight er odler things.
but. rank the good Iawd. bredderin And
sister1n. | never vet lost my religionif-
Blue Ridge tGa) Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15

Nine. Bottard. the Oldest nurse IN the
Paris Saipetrier, has retired after Ct
years of service at the age Of 50 years.
Some years ago she was decorated With
the Legion Of Honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15

A London architect alleges that St,
Paul's Cathedral shows signs of slipping
towards the Thames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15

The mississippi. at the point whore T.
flows out of Lake Itaska, is 10 feet wide
and Is inches deep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26

Abysinnian soldiers according to the European method, but the conservative Abyssinians absolutely refused to sub init to the drudgery and discipline, the Ras, was obliged to supply the enthu- siastic and obiging instructor with body of these willing and amenable Soudanese, whom he had taken prison CTS in Benni- Schengul, to eXpend the energies upon. As the procession near ed the town groups of women came out from the neighboring villages and cheered the Ras in the usual Abyssin- ian fashion by shouting Ella-la-la in their high, shrill voices They also sang and danced lustily. The road for about a mile from the town was lined on both sides by soldiers who carried dozens of flags displaying the national colors, red, yellow and green. As the Ras passed along the line the soldiers saluted by lowing down to the ground in sections, the salutation being acknowledged by the governor, who bowed, while an attendant shouted, How do you do" all round.
 The procession then reached group of priests and the clergy who were waiting on the roadside to give the Ras a reception. When he approached the group he dismounted, and, carpet be- ing spread, he stood on it while the priests, gayly dressed in their bright silk or brocade ecclesiastical robes, with white turbans on their heads and long crutches in their hands, went through their religious dancing and singing to the accompaniment Of drums, cymbals and small bells. Danc- ing and singing being over, prayers were said by an old priest, and after kissing the crosses presented by differ ent priests, the Ras remounted and en- tered the town. The bride followed soon after, accompanied by large retinue of officers and soldiers and ladies in at tendance. She rode a richly caparison- ed mule. wore an ample black velvet embroidered cloak, and had her head and face completely wrapped up In line muslin, through which her fair com pleXion was all that was visible. She was supported on each side by an at tendant. while a third carried a bright green umbrella over her head. On her entering the town salute of twelve guns and volleys of ball cartridges were fired, and thus ended the cere- mony of the grand entry of the bride groom and the bride into Harrar-Lon- don Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
OBITUARY RECORD.

The obituary record of the year shows that the number of deaths recorded is 155, and the average age of the grad uates of the academical department is nearly sixty-three years The oldest living graduate of the academical de- partment is Professor Samuel Porter, 20. of Washington; born January 12, 1910. The oldest living graduate of the medical department is Chauncey Ayres 'G1, of Stamford. Conn.,, born August fl, 1908. The total number of living graduates is about 11,0O0. Among prominent Yale graduates, who died during the year are, Benjamin Silli- man '24, L. w, Cutler '29, Henry Bar nard 30, F. E. Salisbury '32, Alfred Stille '32, w. M. Evarts '37, John Hook CT '37 D. A. Heald Al, J. w. Hendrie '51, A. E. Kent '51. Moses Colt Tyler '57, Buchanan Winthrop '62, N. H. Whittesey '71, John A. Porter '7S, and A. s. Hay '9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
OUT WEST CHAPEL STREET.
Line of Travel to the Yale Field a
 Lane of Blue.

Line of Travel to the Yale Field .. Lane of Blue.
 It was like riding through a lane of blue going out Chapel street to the Yale field yesterday afternoon. Nearly every house on the street and on Derby avenue was trimmed with blue bunting or flags symbolic of Yale and the sight was most inspiring one for the Yale team, if they happened to go out that way.
 On the vast green lawn of Edward Malley's place at Derby avenue and Chapel street was the word Yale in large white figures, making a very pretty effect. Hundreds of small Yale flags were stuck in the green turf of MT. Malley's place and it was probably the most attractive display on the street.
 A bevy of ebautiful girls also helped to make Mir. Malley's place a point ot great interest.
 Another place that tastefully dis played the ill-fated color of the New Haven university was Grace hospital. This institution is always loyal in it's decorative display but yesterday the hospital outdid itself in showing its loyalty to the Yale team.