davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
A CORNER FOR woMr,,

FALL FADS IN JEWELRY. Tit. u,
called Renaissance by its follower. isu mas b,g
New York and London 10 the snsr u
Old heiriooms, particularly if they ot...
amethysts, though long slowed s,. S-shee to b M
oid-tashoned settings are being rerner,ba.. sseuof
worn. feo, resurres
In fact, everything old seems to \.
both form and favor. s'oWng rapK,
Enameling is again positively fashion.u
quaint pieces OF precious stones that can ~ WIN
ordinary settings, are made into tbi,ns o uts,
enamel; pearls of fanciful shapes al.a u beap I
enamel. = 'ue use Of as &
one wen known own Partisan jeweler has gOD. !,
'rouuee Gun ou''on IN an old-fashoned Ia - .
watch forming the top And this !, ia iorn with n
among princes y nave tout y
ODDITIES IN BUTTONS.-Now a..
punched, not only on the flowing dem.,.;,.., o1taa l
the SWEETEST tailor skirts themselves The - Uu' W
have made departure (Which is only an,los'' hsa
tons that Is buttons covered with conRrevso. Ha
beads are among the latest introductions = = e
Drouereu buttons some OF them square in form ~ ~
oHes win heui-ue-iiS ana other motifs in emhr.;i
paste buttons especially in the nouyeau a.
THE NEW LACES.-One needs b,, -
viz, shop windows, to what form Iace ~ n ns
windows particularly the good shop w;rd '1' ~ ., n
though one may not always see there ~ aasss
and you will find wonderful collections ;.;s @
them for very small sums. ana M 4
There is the imported novelty greatly IN a..
Venises; also Orentals, Quantities and ~. ~
may chance to be the very thing one is lootr. -
not see in the windows; those mentioned are y, ~,
making of odd waists in trimming for 80 ~.
seasons gown. Some white and cream Ar.h; $500. s
the thing for those small yoke effects so pon..r
collars may be found inside, too wv ~ 1
REGARDING SPRAINS.-The first tb;,o
sprain is to apply water as hot as can be bor,. =,
until the pain is gone The hot water NAV be sbov,1
sprain, or wet cloths may be used if freoperl, =
The foot or ankle can be conveniently immersed : \
water. The next thing is to keep the injured oar,
ly warm. This is done by winding it with waddn,
mel The less sprained limb is used the quietsr \
the more likely it is to get well quickly ~
THEY HOLD A THIMBLEFUL,-som. oad 4.
glasses shown this autumn crystal cylinders per Al
inches high and inch in diameter the ton sigLh n
pressed to hold the thmblefu of cordial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
Mr.. roosevelt and the s'''N

Washington Post. oy,bursi 4 n.
We are vastly interested in reeen. 81 .otbsf
the presidents Southern conneeti0p- s,mily. RE
a member of distinguished Georgia aa asdng u
understand that Mr. Roosevelt with - a,nsdsn w
Gus nature appeals to the Southern . ,housspa
that he might, without much effort W. nd p,as
ern men to his following in any srs.s q rsa 81
We can see also, that his opportunlw,, .s 1 "
converts in the ordinary course OF pSSeessl.aSs
liant that has presented itself 10 any sgS IA z
But we do not believe that the Pfes's y Nisss
Georgia--any more than it is IN 60 ,oussrplsr'
in our opinion, the gush referred = ! is,s ~
more than sentiment, with peradvsn'~s
al;tn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
TAMPERINe WITH TRIPLES.
THE CRATE.


When night comes down and cold winds HIN
l sit, and in the CRATES warm glow
l see, swift weaving to and fro,
Now glowing white, now burning low.
Now dancing swift, now moving slow
All that l loved and used to know;
All in my fancys ebb and flow
Revivify and seem to grow,
With love, and youth, and joy, and woe
/ see the aureole of red
In glowing ninbus round your head;
l see the curving lips that led
Me into ways l joyed to tread,
Where sumachs and where oak trees shed
Their leaves and shadows, ard bed
OF forest verdure soft was spread; r
/ hear the low-toned words you said
And for the nonce am comforted
We paused to hear the mockbirds sing,
And heard the woodland echoes ring
And sylvan whispers murmurng;
All, those old days the grapevine swing
Your plump, warm arms that used to cling
All, youth, all youth must have its fing
It's such sweet, elusive thing
That when ones joy hath crowned il king
Aye, even then, It's on the wing
Thus, in the glowing, seething CRATE
Shine youth and age, rampant, sedatei
Youth. shrieking loud with glee elste
Age, on whose ear such shriekings CRATE
Youth eager all desire to safe;
Age. age and /, content to pirate
OF other days, and loves; and wait
the beck-ning finger of our fate
And say Farewell; It's growing late"
A.. 4tak; -,
nitro glycerine exploded, it has habit OF c0n1
men were killed by the force of the explosion
words then, they died from force OF habit
Heidelberg professor claims to have dis'0s.s.
new planets. 1t is to be hoped that he won u.s.
other brand of booze before he maps and cs'4'0s'
This racing with Upton year after year s''4s 4,
like looping the loop. Some day wen nave =" ~
cup to get rid OF him. .
The trial of Mrs. Bonnie, the Wasn'nS'u ,,.s NJ !,
chased man up two flights OF stars anu
bedroom to protect her honor, will soon ''Dl-'-
1t is said that Mormon Snow died from IsIa' !.
nausea. He must have caught glimpse %
saw him.
William Waldorf Aston says he is a'h'nsa =
can press. That makes it horse and hofSs
4 s.i
Dr. /. N. Love of Chicago says KISSING s.. satt
drinking and that bonbons are deadly ih'
|. n Love, but he surely isn't in love
Can it be possible that General B''A' a.
Lady Birdief
"a drop of ink" the poet ~.
"Can make million think.
But a sudden drop OF mercury
Can make million drink lMpo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

SHIPS logs appear to be more knotty than not
negro stricken with paralysis while beat
ing death. This probably is not the first time
was parayzed" but in this instance is different brand
GENERAL Uapr-Umpr will please take notice that vene-
ziea wants peace
THE driver who with Miss Stone when she was cap
ured says that her eaptors Turks Turkey will have
be bird if she expects to DO business in that fashion
rwrr going after Turkey Mr. Roozevelt let's not wait
until Thanksgiving Day.
king LroroLD Belgium is coming over Presumably to
do the New York enderoin. Rev Parkhurst may
to his guide.
IT good thing that the Beaumont Healds new eight
story building wasn't burned.
BULGARIA and Turkey each bames the other for Mss
Stones abduction hence umatum be effective, will
need to be double-barreed
Ir FISHERMEN obliged to weigh their words their
stories would not be 50 scaly.
MR WArrrRsoN has given indications that he would like
be the president but he being worried by
Office seekers.
keeps up her reputation as being one of the
hottest little towns in the South
THE coal fields of the South cover 10000 square miles
and the oil fields Of Texas will the entire South with
prosperity.
II MISS STONE stayed at home and taken care of her
poor old mother it couldn't have happened
President CASTRO says Venezuelas dignity must be main
tanned 1t should not be hard to maintain small thing
For a man who doesn't wish to die rich Mr. Carnegie is
slow about coming to the relief of Miss Stone.
SENATOR Mason approves of Roosevelt but dsapproves of
the canal treaty This is rather confusing stradde
THE navy department has succeeded in proving great
many things that it had no intention of proving
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
Want v, oue.slded Reciprocity.


The opposition which is developng 70 cor,o...,.,
S . SSea suggestive of how little is to be
IN the way Of reciprocity They will ali
applaud the late presidents reciproev Ia, e
paoy pa'sio and in theory they will be in favor of tba,
Ky Tor which they will vote Is that by which ree'proe
can Be neso. ana give almost nothing Not many tre.t.
us' expect to give value IN return 0' value received
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
Reelproeltx and Eree rrade.

Cincinnati Enquirer,
Reciprocity panks fashionable in party platforms now
but they would be worth il they specific In
circles free trade has been regarded term of on
probrium but there approach free trade In
reciprocity than in tariff for only II whole
some 20 have of revolution in politics occasionally that
ing Of words
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

FoR Boer love freedom better than the British brand
of benevolent assimilation is considered treason and
those captured with their hands being hanged
accordingly Retaliation by the Beers while fully justified
would I'LL the civilized world with horror Il only the
top who IS permitted to gouge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

THE conviction and OF John Most one
year the penitenary for alleged sedtous article pub
shed in his paper just after the death of Mr. Mckinley
be step in the right direction. Freedom OF
speech thing, but sedou utterances breathing
rank be classified under that head any
than obseeniN would be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

date FIRE department eis facilities for taxing of
growth should keep pace with that growth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Entered ne Posioee Houston Texas SecondCiGss
Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Now Bulgarian brigands have captured German.
According to all romantic precedent he will throttle the
whole band singlehanded the beautiful otherwise
maiden and marry her and live happily forever after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

K NJ JOHNSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS President
G. J.. PALMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

RECENT events in Beaumont calculated make Beau
the necessity for having efficient and up.to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

sAs,osDuaoSr appears to be able Loop loop but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

BRENNAN negro stricken with paralysis while beat
ing horse DEATH This probably the first time he
parayzed, but in this instance different brand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

SHIPS logs appear to be more knotty than not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

GENERAL UaprURpr will please take notice that vene-
zuela wants peace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

BulLrR should demand court Of inquiry to find out VIA
ae means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

THE driver who with Miss Stone when she cap
tured says that her eaptors Turks Turkey will have
be bird she expects to do business that fashion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos, ito1, 1903, 1o5, 1907 and 1909 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

going after Turkey Mr. Roozevelt let's not wait
until Thanksgiving Day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
THE SUNDAY POST.
rEQ 70 .saa Cnliirnns

TRdVELfNG AGENTS-C s. E. Holland Auditor; E.
R. Holland. A. w Palmer and B. B. Throop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

KING LEopoLD Of Belgium is coming over Presumably &c
do the New York tenderlon. Rev Parkhurs may
to act as his guide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

IT good thing that the Beaumont Herads new eight
story building wasn't burned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Thousands of dollars will be of Coleman county
Tor feed stun this year Wagons be leaving San,a
Anna nearly day loaded with eedstu shipped in here
from the east.-Sdhta Dina Meas
Il really if such things would be lesson to any
community without the newspapers being obliged to preach
Investigation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

BULGARIA and Turkey each blames the other for MIS-
Stones abduction hence ultimatum to be effective
need to be doublebarreed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

THEY HOLD A THIMBLEFUL.--Some oad (.
glasses shown this autumn are crystal cylinders oe,
inches high and inch in diameter the ton sliys,
pressed to hold the thimbleful of cordial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

For who doesn't wish to die rich, Mr.. Carnegie
low about coming TO the relief Of Miss Stone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
OUR PEOPLE ARE
URGED TO ACT
Should be Represented al Charleston
Exposition.
WANT posToFFlcF BUILDING.
Committee 10 Be appointed 10 Urge 1his Need
OF the City Upon cousress-1h'
Membership 10 Be In
creased.
WANT PosToFFIcE BUILDING.

-aI,es meeting of the Board OF DlEeSc
49,, ar ,hc Richmond Chamber oil eoiii.
,.,.rrt. was held yesterday eNetiiis az
o'clock. Present: j.. u. MOTIFS, pis;s..'s...
:. 81 a,,.sssrs John Stewart Bryan, II. D
I,inswanser, j. J.. Iitli, IS. ). iautne' "a
IL l.anderisin, and ". }. Whitehuts., %
rcctors- , =.
There were no reports OF standins ooi.'.
mjttecs, but the president caiieu 80.
tion to the report tsai our ma
asa rujc. were not taking any steps 20
l,ayn their products represented at ms
sn,,th Carolina Interstate and West II
dian Exposition, to be opened at Chafies
Ton s. e. December list, 1891. Winnie INC
time is limited, It was thought that 1Ee'i
attention should be called TO the lHlpor-
taace of beng represented ut this south.
ern exposition, which VIII be atsendsd
largely. not only by people from i4is
South. with whom the closest trade re-
,atious should be cultivated, but also ny
visitors from The West indies. to which
a, number of our manufactured products
might be exported. The matter was re-.
eerred to the Chamber S COMMITTEES Oh
E;xpositions with the request that they
ut once addressc a circular letter on the
subject to the manufacturers of Rich
mond.
NEW POSToFF1CE.
The question of having new and more
commoGious postof,ice building at Rich
mond, taken up at the last Board meet
sng, was again discussed with much in
terest at the meeting yesterday evening,
and the chair. in accordance with the
action taken by the Board, promised TO
appoint a special committee to memorial
ize Congress, st its approaching session
with q view Of securing an adequate ar
preparation for The purpose OF having
erected a building suited to the present
and future needs of the city
The president called the attention of the
chairman of the Committee on Member
ship to the favorable opportunity now
existing for a movement TO increase the
membership of the Chamber. so that at
the end of the fiscal year of the Chamber
substantial results in this respect might
be recorded.
George Bryan Esq, attorney at law,
proposed by Capt. Cunningham Hall, was
elected g member of the Chamber, and
.he meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR ANOT HER YEAR
General Passenger and Ticket Agents
Adjourned Finally.
PORTLAND, MAINE NEXT YEAR.
Before Adjournment Resolutions We're
Adopted Thanking Southern Railway for
Handsome Way in Which the Asso-
ciation Was Entertained.
PORTLAND, MAINE NEXT YEAR.
(By Associated Press.)

ASHEVILLE, y. c., Oct. 11.-After ses-
sions through three days, the annual con-
vention of the American Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents ad-
journed finally this evening.
To-day'S session was the most lnpor-
tant and interesting of the convention.
The question of the prosecution of coun-
terfeiters, torgers and unlawful manipu-
lators or railway tickets, continued from
Yesterday, was discussed aor two hours
and finally was referred to a committee
consisting of the chairmen OF the several
traffic associations. This committee al
ready has the power to prosecute such
fra,,ds. but it now will have whatever of
mower and authority the Passenger
Agents Association can confer upon 1t
tn assist it in the vigorous performance
of it's duty.
The PROPOSITION made yesterday that a
dealt, benefit feature be added to the
association was Incorporated Members
of the association may saVali themselves
e.. this Insurance. but it IS not 1ifeie
obligatory u-nn them
Resolutions were adopted expressing the
sorrow OF the association OF the dea'i.
during the past year of NJ b. "atels' "
the New Jersey Steamboat company Il;
Parks OF the SDutHrii ii = s~N'''
James NJ. Schriver.s of the Baltimore ana
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The following officers for the ensuing
wear were elected:
President. J. P. Wood. of the PennSsf
vania Railroad; Vice President. Jo1n 81.
bastian of the Chicago and Rock islaflI'
Secretary. A. W. Smith. of Cleveland. =
n. Armstrong. OF the Toledo. Peoria a'l..
Western; w ]. Lynch. of the Big fou,
| and 7. C. Pond. of the Wisconsin central
we're made members of the Executive
Committee.
was named as orator for the next annual
! convention.
Portland. Maine, after a spirited con
test with Denver, Colorado, was CHOSEN
as the next place of meeting
Before adjournment resolutions were
adopted thanking the Southern tsaiiWsfS
and it's officers for the handsome manner
in which they. have entertained the mem
bers of the Association and their guests
This evening several hundred members
of the Association. as the guests OF inc
Southern Railway. made an excursion TO
the Sapphire coontry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
CRESCEUS FAILED.
Could Not Lower His Record of 2:o2tt for the
(By Associated Press

COIUMBIS S, ONO, oct. 1i.-Crescsus
went against time at the local driVi:iE
park this afternoon to beat his own recefa
of 2:O2 IT and failed. The best he codid
do was the mile in ECO II. There was a
great crowd out to see the effort. the
record which Cresceus holds was made On
this track.
The horse was in magnificent condition
and ready for a very fast mile, but the
wind was so strong and the cold SO Sc
we're; that Mr.. Ketcham announced before
he started that he could scarcely hope to
beat 2:1O Cresceus was brought out at
1:2O O'Clock and logged three times
around the track and then sent a mile IN
2:39 He came out again half an hoiir
later and went a mile in 2:23. AT 10
O'clock tie warmed UP for the last time,
stepping in 2:4 l.
1t was 3:25 when Mr.. =ketclam mounted
the sulky for the last time. He was of
on the fourth score. with Tim Murran' S
runner alongside. The first quarter pole
was reached in 30 81. Down the back
stretch ne sped in 30 If reaching the
half in 1:G1, which meant record time ii
he could keep it up. But as he entered
the turn the fierce Wind beat him in the
face. and it took him So IL seconds tc
reach the third quarter mile pole. The
last quarter was done in 81 seconds, ane
the mile in 2:0o IL.
Considering the frightful weather. scondl-
tons. it was one of the greatest miles
ever covered 'by the stallion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
. SPLENDID CIRCUS.
Walter L. Mains Show the Best That Has
Been Here for Years.

The two performances given by il->
Walter j.. Main circus yesterday, after
noon and night, were by far The most en-
.ertainin. seen III Richmond for many
years
The programme was complete in every
detail, and many of the most famous
novelties in the circus lire were intro
duced The aerialists, acrobats, tumblers
and bicycle riders were all of the Very
lil class. while the .equestrians and
cauestriennes We're as clever in the dis
play .. horesmanship as any ever seen
here.
The circus performance was real one,
and each act presented some startling
feature, from the family OF mid-air per-
formers TO the brother act on the aerial
bars. each one Of which introduced The
most daring performances imaginable
The troup OF bicyclists, embracing father,
mother and two small children, boy and
girl, the latter only four years old, per-
formed a number Of difficult tricks that
brought out i large amount OF enthus-
iasm.
g'he eouilibrists and wire-waikers We're
especially fine. and the work of Nine.
Yucca the famous strong woman, in lift
ing horse and several men, was wonder
full.
The most pleasing part Of a really fine
show was the eEfi bition of equine intelli-
ed horses and ponies. The stock en-
braced some OF the handsomest speci-
mems of horseficsh IN the country, and
in skilled hands the weil-irained animals
did themselves and their owiiers PROUD.
The prettiest Work done was that of sixty
three horses and ponies in one ring I'M
der the direction of their trainer. Each
horse entered the ring at The call Of its
name, and after performing various
tricks the entire body shaped themselves
;a.p circles and 1T tie command from
the trainer reNelvcd around the ring in
a pyramid with the ponies circling the
outer edge OF the ring. The scene was
Beautiful.
Some exhibitions of riding were enjoy
ed, and the jumping by four fine look
Sng horses created applause. One of the
horses. a big bay, ridden by one of the
cquestrinnes, cleared hurdle that was
claimed by the Snowman to have been
seven feet inches 1t was a pretty jump.
any way.
These who were at the circus yester-
day. and who also attended the Horse
Show last week. saw much TO remind
them of the latter in the fine display OF
horsefesh at the former.
The parade yesterday morning was a
good one, With a. number of novelties.
and the performance was in keeping with
that The menagerie is a large one and
contained some rare animals.
The Main circus may expect to have
many friends when it comes here again.
Richmond Lodge of Elks enjoyed the
performance last night as guests of the
management, and each member of the
order. of which there were about one
hundred present. had nothing but good
things TO say Of the entertainment given
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Two Fayorites Second Choice and Three
Outsiders Captured Purses.

l3y Associated PTess.1
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Two favorttes.
ono second choice and three outsiders
finished first to-day at Morris Park. TWO
fxturcs were decided, and the long-shoe
in ea.h race won. In the New RecEells.
only three horses started. Lo;c.:ytlls, the
outsider. at 6 to I. won easily in slow
time. Summaries:
First race. Ave and half furlongs-
Tribes Hill ia to 81 first. King Pepper
Is to . second, Highlander Geo to- y
third. Time. 1:o4 IL.
second race. five and half furlongs-
S.Jnsapha, Is to q first. Alberta q to u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
Tr,ec Asked to Bid.

The Trgg Shipbulding Company he.
been asked TO bid for the construction 81
big five-masted steel schooner. Tho
vessel will be 2S5 feet long. 45 feet beam
and will draw 90 feet of water Wien
ioaded.
the TriGg yards. has gone to New Yors
10 consult with the superintendent oi
floating equipment OF the Pennsylvania
regarding details Of engines on tie tne
the Iragg Company IS building for Vic
Pennsylvania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
LYNCHBUHG FAIR
October 1918: Half Rates via Norfolk
& Western Railway.

Tickets on sale October 18th to 18th
inclusive good for return passage until
October list Round trip rate from Rich
mord. s42S including one admission to
the Fair Grounds. Two daily trains.
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. Ap-
plv to ticket office, Byrd-Street Union
station. Richmond Transfer Company.
or at conpany's office. No. SIS East
Main Street.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-18
nAY 1.1NE 10 KALrlMo,.M

via C. &. o. Railway and Old Point. u
Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, daily. except Sunday. at
AZ p. NJ. connecting at Old Point with
the superb steamers OF the Old Bay Line:
leaving at I:lo P. NJ arriving Baltimore
$50 N. in time to make connection
wifi, ALL trains North. East and West.
short rail ride and all night on one Of the
finest steamers in southern waters.
For tickets and gene-~l information an-
n1v ar general offices Cflesa peake AMI
ohio Railway. Richmond Transfer Com
oany. and No. S36 East Main Street