davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
In a Nezu Liqht.

That Prof Soanes point Of view in his French Rsvolu
iion and Religious Reform just brought out by the Serib
ners, distinctly in the historical OF this
period will be in the following extract from his pre-
face:
No wonder that the latest generations have fallen into
the natural but serious OF establishing for themselves
judicial standpoint the total separation OF church and
state alone insutionay but likewise historically The
stubborn efforts explain mediaevalism with little
consideration for the unying political influence OF the
church ptfu the widely heraded discovery that the
Thirty Years War ended ecclesiastical politics is fantastic
the sncaed secular history OF the revolutionary epoch rele
eating church influence few paragraphs utterly fails to
satisfy the demand for logical sequence.
when we consider the spcndors Of the Roman church
in its long intervals of sanity the sound views held OF
life the brilliant leadership it exercised in philosophy era
and the lofty aim it exhibited the eonsancy Of It's
work. the continuity Of its life the comprehensive bond
was for ali civzng aseneieswe not wonder at the
hold it kept mems magnations even during IT'S spses
into worldiness
1T therefore essential not that should study secular
history discipline Of church history but that shoud
give due place the church social end political force
everywhere and at all times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
A Dog s Day Ended.
LFrom Harncr's Mnrazine. 186s !

tFrom Harpcrs Magazine 1869
I'm only dog and I've had my day
So idle and dreaming stretched ont lay
In the welcome warmth OF the summer sun
a poor old hunter whose work is done.
Dream Yes indeed, though I'm only dog.
Don't dream of the partridge I sprung by the log
OF tns Quyeriug hare and her desperate flight
az The pmble gray squirrel secure on her height
Far away on the top Of the hickory tree
Looking down safe and saucy at Mathew and me,
Till the Land true and steadfast messenger shot
And the creature upbounded and fell, and not
Old Mathew was king Of the wood rangers then,
And the quail in the stubbe, the ducks in the fen,
The hare on the common the birds the bough
Were afraid They're safe enough now
For all we can harm them old master and l.
We've had Our last hunt the game must so by,
While Mathew sits fashoning bows in the door
For Twins. Wen never hunt more.
For time. cold and hardship have staened his knee
And since little Lottie died often
His talds trembe soIely and 20 TO his eyes.
For the lost baby daughter was SO pretty aud wise,
Oh it's sad to be old and to see the blue sky
Look further away to the dim, fading eye
To feel the fleet foot growing weary and sore,
That in forest and hamlet shall lag evermore
m going--I hear the great wolf my track
Already around his shadow falls black.
One hunting cry more, oh master nigh
Let me lay the white paw IN your own while die.
oh, come to me, master, the last hedge is passed
Orr tramps in the wild woods at last;
stoop lower and put my poor head on your knee
What. for a useless old hunter like me2
You will little Lote again by and by
! shan't--they don't have any dogs IN the sky.
Tell her loving and trusty beside you died
And bury me, master, not far from her side
For loved little Lottie we'll, you and T.
Hark, masterl the shadow-hre low--it is nigh
There sound in the still morning heard;
But the heart of the hunter his old jacket stirred,
AS he flung himself down on the brutes shaggy coat
And watched the faint life in his quiverng throat
Iill 1t stopped quite at lastthe black wolf had won
And the death hunted hound into had run
But long the snow graves softly fell
Old Mathew resting from labor well
While the cottage stood empty yet back from the hill
The voice of the hound in the echoes still.
Editor Sunday Post The above poem found in
desk OF Mr. Robert lie Beau who lately died in Corsic
He had cut II out Of a number of Harpers Magazine in
It is so touching and old send it to you, hoping
may publish it again Kate Alma Organ
Temple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Sir Most Popular Books.

"Dn and l." byIryng Bachelor author Of hben Hold
en- is the most popular book OF the month in Houston
These who have heard other books commented on 50 freely
will hardly believe that Mr. Bachelors latest effort has COM
manded larger sale than any the Others but il has
theess According the record KEEP, by = Pilot OF this
city the books having the largest sales during the month
ending November follows they being given IN the
order of their popularity;
"Dr and l." by Irving Bachelor
"The Cavalier by George w. Cable.
"Craustarkp by George Barr MeCuteheon
"The Right Of Way" by Gilbert Parker.
II azarre" by Mary Hartwell Cstherwood
"Blennerhassett" by Charles FELTON, Pidgen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Rototppes Of "CharLep SteeLe. z

A writer in Town Topics reviewing The Right Of Way.
which ne saws lis the best the biggest thing Mr. Parker
has done submits suggestion TO probable prototypes OF
Charley Steele @e vastly fascinating hero One can nos
leave Charley Steele without suggesting that his morcce and
ingham Mr. Chamberlain while his attitude o. polite in
o brings memory Of Beerbohm Tree in The Red Lamp
IN l,ter smile can be carried phrase Steele
ass the same SPEECH I wohder-I wonder, that dssin-
hed The Russian detective 10 the play named Bot moth
~ ,ha either M Chsmbersn or MI Trea hss done sur
eats psssoMssy 90 esmplsx irktns sne a esae&sn
q thaa II Beauty Slaas Ia 'Ika Rigbt sf MLsx'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

were The Cavalier is be,,.r 49,.
suss OF rs action which neyeT.enJi,a sL story De
W. a on me scene and they are right there an the fine
su,on T. never obtrusNe There Is quite enough valor
de,b - sonia'ns no scene more pathetic or bsroe ,t he
psbiys ' onon oiheer in the house Of Confederate
he asls ouuuea unto death his end approaching when
some II ; oiVeI to sing The Spaneled Banner
IN H. oon prisoners hearing the first bars Of the SONG to
NJ vfsh and sang il through despite the omen command
perately sad scene j. SURFING though des-
NOhSFles Seribners Sons New York;
CHARLES TBcNfAs or.N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
An UnpubHsFed POEM BY Robert Barns.
lMacmillan Mnrazlnel


(Ihe following verses were recently found among som,
papers belonging the late Mrs Bcrington who died II
1855 During great part of her lite Mrs Remington lvec
N Monmouhshre at great distance from Iton court tn,
home OF Mrs Cure to whom according the Endorsement
on the manuscript the addressed by Burns
Mrs Cure who died 1873, the daughter OF John
copy from which the printed is in the early hand
Writing OF the late Miss Eliza WaddnPton whose family
also lived in Monmouthshe II is hoped that the present
publication may lead TO the discovery Of the original manu-
soript)
Oh, look ma, young lasse sac softly and sweelyi
oh, smile ma young lasse, sweety met
Theirs nough bear than the mild glance of pity
When grief swels the heart and the blins the ee
Just such the glance of my bonnie lost Nancy,
Just such the glance that frightened her eel
Iut lost is the smile impressed on my fancy.
And cald is the heart that dear was to me.
ilkn aow'ret greye to blighted
Cow'ring and with'ring in frost nippet plain;
The nast turn Of spring shall awaken their beauty
But ne er can spring wau<en my Nancy again.
And she less fair than the fowrs Of the garden
Was she less sweet than the blossoms Of Mayf
oh, was ma her cheek like the aud the lily,
Like the Suns waving glance at the closing day.
And oh, sic a heart sac guide and sac tender
Weel was it hted for beauty leali
Twas as pure the drop IN the bell the lily
wee Elutiug gem wi nought to conceal.
Eut the blush and the smile and the dark mild gaucss
1 priced them the mast they loves kind return,
Yet far less the loss OF sic beauty lamented,
Twas the love that she bore that to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Andre Castatqne,s LHerary Debat.

Ne Andre Castaigne has contributed to Harper sassa
- fr November charming article on StTolins s,
bnts illustrated by himself This IS mr.. = ii
pauN - h writing 70 an American magazine sha u VII
60 td n Harpers by other articles in ~hGn Mf -
- ll treat OF novel subjects which he hss ons "ar -
tae ~ rs desire 10 portray by pen and oiush many
mlnu- hsses OF artisan lie in France the Ways anp
nsder;ngs Of apprentices, The humors ana s saS
s.;ds Tor which task he Is Eiost Admirably A''sN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Same Viegus ~ ~ y
: ~ Il and RebieuuS.


eJN
III whatever may pe , 49, sbere can he No dovb, ~ ~
sval Of " ,oe 81 even urinary effort in thar A;
n nsh aAe rs,iou can be higher or nobler or ,nore
reron r tbst which springs from love of country; no
,essurg t eesr in mans ears than the accents 81
onss shouia y nj al indeed must be the ot az neooi
Bis nohef S he echo Of H. They may have suffered
Ebo ha' b thai was dear to them but long as they
M he loss O which was their birtbripht thcre 70
q ct rtah W E N. of brotherhood which win s,r,,;,.
ralns ior fe them IN the face Of every aggression
sad serve This r,eal characteristic is so clearly rceog
NJ ipi WAN o,,erty the first ldct Of the conqueror is III
r'd ina IKE s1eeeh Of the conquered The decadencc
r:d % tongue is the natural result Of the attempted
H q Us ton IL the Irish and English condition
I seeHs nearer OF attainment today than at IT'S i'm
o Perhaps the influences OF THIS artistic and linguistic
giysl may be more aT.5eechhs aN uas oeeh ioreseen
N that welded together ~ common Vl'oiI oi common
I'D the Irish people may huu uesh ~ i'eeuom eho IN
s.rdence in such unity OF Pepose' ana 70 ou,ah through
N gentle arts Of peate mes F'oies "V" "'y nave SO
gnsly failed to win IN var
HE spirit has animated me uoQy OF literary men
t met recently at Charcmagne, IN the Netherlands 90
ss the best measures OF Maintaining the purity OF the
Da,h anguage and OF oeNe'oplHk on Iet N Dpteh Hte
.re / eierring TO the movement tne new foIk Even
q, Post ss 10 tins end We're discussed tHe most attract
n methods OF pIeseH's Sss'"' ~ '1'N Fo'si"'e I'M
movements in spehng' mouH'@lVna IA plo"NNeiaoN ana
IL PREPARATION OF compromising "NuyNay statistics
we're given regarding the puoiv9.o SHG sac oi bHeh
Ia books irow which IL appeared Uat 'lO alone
$4,000 worth Of pttCh "ol"9 WY seN' aI"a''y TO- me
rntsd States ana various pIr0Se4s W W's"eN .ooNg
n toward the popularz'ng Oh DOCKS oy cheaper ea'o"s
i. marked .cnaeney prevalent u.vsa.,. regard
= matters literary which justly provocative OF righteous
ss in those long suffering individuals toward whom it is
sat,d Probably there is not OF we'll known writ
- # poetry who is exempt from its effects who has not
M rnoved and pestered by intrusion upon the privacy
b an individual prerogaye 1t is that spirit OF GU
U ssr mich rnasoleradinr under the guse OF legitimate
w, for enlightenment prompts reader srrogate to
| me right to cross-examine an author as TO his mean
and intention his Inspirations and emotions Ii need not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

ula not live 10 see his prediction fulfilled Had he
c possible he might have read The Eeter-
NAM. oF he was one Of those happily constituted ind-
VA Mno eSemplihed Shskespeares creed as to life
s,J tt3 and laughter let old wrinkles Gomez and so
% friend with SON Care and dsapnontent and dis
'ave been the portion Of the sovereign of the great
In IrSi doubtful if the companion OF his younger
NM days would have cared to exchange lots
80 r VI. pnLLARn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
The pope he leads a happy life.

The pope he leads a happy life,
lie fears not married care nor strife
He drinks the best of Rheinish vine
would the popes gay lot were mine.
But then all happy's not his life
he has not maid nor blooming wife.
No child has he to raise his hope
would not wish 10 be the pope.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Editor Sunday Post: The above poem found in the
desk OF Mr. Robert lie Beau who lately died in Corsicana
He had IL Of number Of Harpers Magazine in 1865
It is so touching and old send it you hoping you
may publish it again. Kate Alma Organ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Die Lever to whom we owe Charlie O'Maey Harry
y etc. was educated for physician, and during
~ 4os practced medicine in Brussels. Leo XIII
vac nurcio to Brussels ard cordial liking grew up be
mn he dgnihed Italian and the ghthearted Irishman
Lever lived next door the English legation and his rooms
we me rendezvous for many OF the guests who ATTENDED
Ss onela eyees which always closed promptly at o'clock
Hhn hN dgrhed function end Lever wont
make salaam to the grave nunco and sing in spirit Of
Hophey the following German student song, which he had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

The famous attempt on Burfs part fern Southwest.
u empire with himself and Disnneshssst a. the hsAd Of II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
BOYS ADVERTISED
FATHER TOO WELL.
Attorney Cass Coaaway's Friends
Found His Card at Every Door
and Asked Explanation.

Doctor II. K. Barnett cf Upper Alton has
just received a communication from Indian
apolis relating the experience that befeil
Attorney Cass Conway, cousin of tho
doctor. as the result OF unsolicited advertis-
ing and politics. Conaway managed the
campaign Of John L. Grifflths, one Of the
candidates for the Republican nomination
for Governor last year.
One morning last week as Conaway en-
tered his Office he found the bells on his
two telephones ringing their liveliest. AS
Conway paced from one phone to the
other he came to the conclusion that every
friend in Indianapolis wanted to see him.
What seemed peculiar to him was that evsry
one wanted to see him on the same busi-
ness. Every friend. as we'll as several
strangers. had found one of his cards at
their door, and called up to find out what
Conway wanted to see them about. This
struck him as exceedingly peculiar. AT
first he tried to remember II he had left a
card; then he thought he must be dream
ing. "A ring would start him from his mus
mss, and friend would say, i found your
card under my door and thought I'd ask If
you had any particular business"
II didn't leave my card ct your house."
Well, guess can read, and the card
had your name on 1t"
Half-angered Conway would hang up the
receiver to keep from expiatning, only to
take down the other receiver aD0 hear the
question, Something you wanted to see me
about?"
This kept up until Conway found 1t i'm
possible to transact any business. and, Civ
Ing up in despair. went home TO luncheon.
There he learned the cause. Mrs. Coma
way had found d box of 1000 cards that
Conway had used In his canvass for Grif-
fitha knowing that they were Of no value
she gave them to their two small sons
Both boys had longed to be advertising
men," and taxing this as their opportunity
to start in business had distributed card
ut every door on the. street, as well as IN
several adjacent blocks.
Before Conway had finished his midday
meal he and Mrs. Conaway had planned
their vacation, and Conway avoided fur
Their explanations by not going back to his
Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
MACARTRuR's CASUALTY LIST.
Reports Are to Re Made by Mail
Hereafter, Irstaa,i CT Cable.

Washington July 6.--I5 srcaf.ef IN scco.,l-
ance with the ins.rt.2;:r.s S-e:a The War
Department. ali Crdiaa-y casualties nI,ci,g
.aa troops IN the Philippians a:iS c,tcr la
str9a.. rent by mail instead OK by caA.e, as
heretofore.
Il: accordance with .he..e Instructions.
Cs-aei=sl NacA rth,,-, under date OF Manila
Jina .. re,crts the following Fists of deaths
4, the Division CT the Philippines since the
LAST rsi:orf:
intbn,,y. :sscoia. Negres. Nay "a.
ks:ied by comr7,ie, William Cook. N. Secs;..d
l,:.s,sx Il; Masss:s NAY :; Geo y s-: .,a.
II.
pe,..cni,is. George Gosss. +, rosty-sevensh m
a inssasos. asR E.s, a'4 c sss Seventh Ar,
,xa.,oi: Gs:ass, 2. order. +: Third Cavalry,
Tk.rd tassirs.. T,ran. ts:zen,. May %.
fansry. Panx;,; d;ason, May Z.
;eSsse Lrss ssdaer i. Fins. eassiry. ss,sa n:
, Lyon; Field a s,t Il; Henri H, g N ar;Is .
piis, No. e Manila May q
ner. Corporal. I. Eighth Infantry. Santa Cruz,
.Eea; exhaustion. William F. Tits. musician.
Rese:ve Hospital. Manila. May 2.
Drowned. Frederick w Martini c. Twentieth
Infantry. vfean. Luzon fbody recovered). May g.
Viean. Llxon May y.
Malarsal fever. Bert Lewis. l. Forty-eighth In
far1ry. San Fernando. 1.ison. May Is.
conclusion. General Macarthur says:
With reference to cur telegram of May
=. bId!es OF Sergeant Waiter W. Board
and Private Shelly Moran. Troop +, Tenth
cavalry, have been recovered"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
MUCH GOOD ACCOMPLISHED.
Agriculture Department Of Mis-
souri, Highly Recommended.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

port to the Governor Of the State, Doctor
John D. Vincil, president Of the Board OF
Curators, says OF the College OF Agriculture.
q department Of che university: This d.
vision Of the university seems to be sroE-
ing steadily In favor with the people. In
spite Of sharp raise In the standard OF
admission to the courses In agriculture and
mechanic arts, there has. been no dtminu-
ton In our numbers.
''The investigations made BY the Expert.
ment Station In agriculture. agricultural
chemistry. horticulture, veterinary science
and entomology are Of large economic Inn
attention from practical and scientific men.
1t has been the policy Of the station to
confne its work to the two principal lines
Of agricultural activity In this State, viz:
Live stock husbandry and horticulture: The
from time to time In the form Of bulletins
and distributed free OF charge to all inter-
ested in the work. The demand for these
bulletins has continued to increase.
here in inoculating against Texas fever
have opened at advanced prices to the
breeders Of fine cattle In Missouri new
market. embracing the southern third Of
this station have inoculated several thous.
and head Of pedigreed cattle to be sent into
this fever district. The loss from fever
was formerly from 10 to 80 per cent. and
process Of incubation.
Through the assistance Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture. the feas.
fbility Of storing water in surface ponds or
in times Of drought win be fully tested
here. A reservoirs holding a million and .
half gallons OF water has been constructed
on the experimental farm. The crops to Be
pasture grasses. small fruits and vege-
tables"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
CATHOLICS OFFER
PRAYERS FOR rain,
All Churches in st. Louis Diocese
to Make Daily Snpplications
Until End of August.

Prayers fer rain were offered Up in all the
Catholic churches IN thu dirrcse OF st. Louis
yesterday by order Of Archbishop Kahn. and
they win be continued dai.s until the end OK
August unless rain csnnes.
Last week Archbishop Kain caused cr-
cular letter to be sent to tn. pastor CT every
church IN the diocese ins;.uc.lrg him to
add a prayer for rain TO those reSited in the
celebration Of mass ard after mass to say
three Our Fathers and three Hail Marys for
tie purpose Of obtaining rain. The congre-
cations are requested N the circular 10 JOIN
&. the prayers offered after rrass.
The prayer said In the Esass is offered
with the Collects" which very from enc 10
FIVE, certain OF them being said On specified
days The prayer for rein Is recitsd In
Latin, ana TIE translation is:
20 God. in whom we live. move and exist.
grant unto US desired rain. that, having
peen assisted e present need. we may more
confidently desire everlasting goud."
The last time that special prayers for Z
general purpose were ordered by Archbishop
Kahn was III the beginning of the Spanish
War when he had prayers offered in all the
churches in the diocese fer peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
LEAVES NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Assistant Secretary Hackett Ten
ders His Resignation.

HEFuHlIC sF'ECLAL.
Washington, July 7.-Mr. Frank W. Hack
EFT VIII. tender his resignation as Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy in the fall Mr..
Hackett Will leave the city tomorrow for
New Hampshire and. while in his native
Yard. He viii make Inspection Of other
navy yards and Of naval militia organ!za-
tons before returning to washington next
month. to act as Secretary in the absence
OF secretary Long and to prepare his nnal
report 1t had been expected that Mr.
Hackett would re:inquish his ONCE on March
T. put he desired to remain In the Govern
ment service until the fall.
The President and Secretary Long have
not determined upon Mr.. Hackstt's sue
eeseof ~ the ONCE Of Assistant Secretary.
II u desired by Secretary Long 70 get a
strong man to accept the office OF Assistant
SecrctAry. The duties Of the position are
important requiring good sound Judgment
and cou1tderAble tact in order to prevent
WuundlnE the spsceptibilItles II :pnieeEs Sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
PLANS FOR new
INTERURBAN ROADS.
Citizens Favor Proposed Electric
Line Connecting East st.
Louis and Alton.

The publication yesterday morning Of the
proposed electric line from East ST. Lous
to Alton caused much favorable comment
among East st. Lous citizens yesterday.
The interureaE electric line connecting
East st. Louis with ne,shboring villages and
towns Is recent innovation. and 1t Is due
largely TO the efforts Of Mayor NJ. NJ.
Stephens and soma Beileville capitalists
that electric roads have been built from
East st. Louis to Relleville. from East st.
Louis to Caseyville Gad Co,iiasville and
from East st. Louis to the Tri-Cities.
There Is row In course of construction a
continuation of one OF the Coll!nsviile roads
which will connect Els srds.ille with East
st. Louis.
For some time capitalists and promoters
have been at work on correction 81 the
traction company with OFallon. Another
line Is proposed which will connect with the
East st. Louis electric line at Fireworks
Station and will run through the southwest
ern portion of tae county.
These roads. with the completion Of the
Alton line. which will connect az Grant
City with the Tri-City lines. viii make
East st. Louis the center OF veTtaSle net
work of interurban electric railroads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
DOCTOR GRAFT A. MOSES DEAD.
He Was One of the Oldest Sur
geons in st. Louis.

Doctor Gratz A. Mosee. who was one OF
the Oldest surgeons Of st. Louis. died yes
terday morning ct his home. No. $3.50 Wash
ington ooulevaid. His death resulted in
directly iiom the effects Of injuries sus-
tanned In an accident seventeen years ago,
which compelled him to. retire fro1, the as
tive practice of his profession.
Mis- Moses and four children survive him.
The children are Mrs. Paul Upper Of St.
Louis. Mrs. Malone OF Mobile, Ala: Miss
Ethel Moses and Ashleigh Moses. who are
still at home.
The funeral will take place at Q o'clock
tomorrow morning. Only relatives anc q
rev near friends Of the family will be
present. The pallbearers viii be Doctor
BittInan Doctor Moore. Doctor Skratnka
Julian q. Scott, Abbott Thomas. Geurge e.
Scott. The burial will be in Bellefontaine
Cemetery.
Doctor Moses was born in 1889 at Borden-
town.. n. j.. and was brought by his
parents to 81. Louis in 1851 He was
graduated from the st. Louis Medical COL
lege and In The Civil War served as q sur
geon in the Confederate Army. After his
return to St: Louie he married Miss Ander..
son Of Mobile, Ala. He was a professor OF
the st. Louis Medical College until 1884.