davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
PREMIUMS AWARDED
To the Pupils Of the Annuneiation Sehoo
for Bows

To the Pupils of the Annunciation School
for Boys.
AZ the closing exercises OF the Annuncla-
tlon school for boys being the seventeenth
annual commencement, held last night In
Academy hall. In the rear Of the Convent
Of the lncarnate Word the following
premiums were awarded:
For Christian Dcctrlne.-To be drawn for
by Masters John Pendaryis, Joseph CLAY
iano, Francis Green, Gospin De George.
Robert Sbea. Henry wenzel. Louis CoshIm,
Charlie Samuels John Vann, Albert 10.
renee, Raymond Fitzgerald Bernard Ne
Ennis and Anthony WenzcL Drawn by
Muster Henry Wcnlel
second academic department, fourth
class, premiums awarded 10 Masters Fran
els Green, spelling and history; Gospn
De George, arithmetic and geography; john
Pendarvis, grammar nnd arithmetic; Jos
eph Glaviano, philosophy and spelling Rob
cft Shea spelling and geography John
Burns grammar and arithmetic, Thomas
Deauc. geography nnd history,
premiums awarded to Masters Edward
Burks, grammar and arthmcric Anton
Elelfrlch, grammar and arithmetic August
lielfrlCh spelling and grammar; Henry
Wcn1el spclling' John Iarpey, arithmetic
and grammar
SIKH class, premiums awarded 10 Masters
Paul tIelfrich. geography and arithmetic;
Charlie Samues speiiing and arithmetic.
Louis Cnshim, spelling and arithmetic
John Nunu, spelling and geography; Joseph
Martin reading and ntlthmetic; Eugene
Walshc, spcIingi Gustave Whitening, geo
grnphyi Surgis Fisher, arithmetic; John
Ludtke, geography md arithmetic.
Primary department, seventh class,
Hennessy, arithmetic; Albert Lorenzo,
spelling Bernard ne George. spelling; An.
thony Nen2eL arithmetic Anthony Gnr
euuo, spcliug Andrew Wes,pcss, spelling;
Thomas Foley. reading. William BuFDS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
CRY BREVITIEs.

The commencement exercises OF the con
vent of the lncaruute Word viii take place
on TUESDAY evening, June ~
Secretary Brown of the business League
has Issued call for u citizens meeting
~ the rooms of the Business League on
Tuesday evening. June 25, at s o'clock, to
take steps toward selecting "A ereditable
delegation FROM Houston "a attend the
IransmlsSSSippi Congress at cripple Creek,
Yesterday was the Houston fire depart
ments busy day, The great lnmnu com.
press hre engaged the entire department
during the afternoon. Al II O'clock last
night an alarm was turned In from box No.
10 The TIRE was located In an clubhouse al
the end OF Houston avenue. The loss was
a total one and the damage was estimated
at sos,
ledeyelnps that Dr u s. Rnuldin who
was reported TO the police Thursday night
ms having been sandbngged and robbed on
the Houston Heights boulevard, merely
sustained a fall into a deep excavation by
the roadside, The fall rendered him uncon-
scious for the time. The 500 which was
supposed at the time to have been taken
froul him was found In the house Dr.
Bouldln suffered an attack OF partial sun
stroke sometime ago and he attributes the
present mishap TO being Frustrated by the
heat He was greatly lmproI ssterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
MUCH GOOD WILL RESULT
From the Southern Industrial COnyen.
ton at Philadelphia.
VIEWS OF PROF. ATTwATER ON MEETING
Northern Manufacturers Manifested In
terest in Raw Materials Of Texas.
To Make Special Investigation

Prof II p. Attwafcr, the only delegate
who represented Houston at the great
southern Industrial convention held in
I Philadelphia recently ana who delivered an
industrial address before the convention
Wnich attracted great deal Of attention.
arrived home yesterday morning.
frof. Atiwater was called on at bis eN
'hiDit apartments, which adJoIu and are In
TACT a part OF the Southern Pacific gen.
efai offices. for an expression concerning
nus Trip, and the probable good that win
result to the entire South ln general Texas
F t,,ai iluaston ~ particular, from the indus
There can be no doubt" said Prof.
~. nater, That great good VIII result 10
the eHtre Snuth aud especially to Texas,
from this Industrial convention The MAI
I ulaclutlng people whom we met IN Phil.
Is ,l.,p were intensely In earnest in their
4niulrles concerning this section. They
! were greatly pleased and delighted with
! we samples OF the raw materials with
] MhlGh Illustrated my address The lu-
| qulries which we received from fhem were
| very numerous, and while, Of course,
| nnIorly OF them related TO the oil de
| NtloPhicnt ana the rice Industry there WAS
ntnGn interest manifested In number OF
The samples of rice aud the photo.
! tialhs SHOWING the rice scenes along be
! Suutnein Pacinc, attracted the most at
| Ientlon. The officers OF the Philadelphia
I SonimeTcinl museum, which nv the way
| ~ lpe largest In America Wase especially
| interested IN the raw materials of Texas,
( ma they asked me % send them samples
I samples from the Texas Star Rice mills
| ~ FalNeston showing the by products Of
/ fee, including bran. neal polish, etc
! On the way home stopped az Wash
( ltgton two dnNs, and spent considerable
/ tlme m the department vi Agriculture. !
| received many Inquiries concerning this
! section, and gave them great deal Of
| information on the natural resources and
| ttsliCuiIulal products or the STATE, par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
CHANGE FOOD


A man who has always heeu "skinps
enap, although hardly ever mi tells Gt
the way he put on desh and reduced MI, ir
uWpiity and nervous condition
49, chance ne had a taste of Crane Nnfs
Food az the table of a friend and eniovei
the havor SO much that he began Ia NM,
4 every meal lie SAYS. I'm 4 short limo
! found mA self another person the Old
teellng OF discomfort and uneRslness lcft
about ms work, whereas, before for ycsr.
had always had the feeling ~ being n III
tie weary, nov l seem 20 have a Sernins
Increased II pounds In 4 weeks Rni nm
stlll gaining.
! have never been very sick and am SAT
shed II my present Improvements in hnqIth
continues, l shall not he.
The change that this food has made in nv
life mas been remarkable ana SO satisfac.
tell you. Please 40 not publish my nane :
Name can be given hy Inc Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Greek. Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Eli A. Franks.

Mr.. Ell A. Franks dropped dead about
o'clock yesterday morning at his resi-.
denee. 2300 odin avenue Deceased was In
the eiXtieth year Of his age lie was a
native Of Alabama, born January % 1872
aud had been resident Of Houston twenty
years ar more For some years he had
been employed In the upholstering depart.
mcut Of the Southern Pacific machine
shops. lie is survived by a wife and sew
eral children The funeral took nlnce yes
dence, lnterment being at Genwood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Remains OF John p. Latrevte.

The remains OF Mir John T.. Latreyte.
who died at Bocrne Thursday. reached the
city mt O'Clock yesterday morning aud
we're conveyed to the residence OF Mr.
Frederick Lahourcadc, zoos Preston street
from whlch place the funeral viii take
place at IL a. m, today. Services VIII he
held nj the Church of the Anuunciatioa by
Father Hennessey and The body will be
laid 10 rest IN GlenWood. The pal bearers
are. j Rotge, lily. + Fisher H. Lamotte
Charles G. De LanrIal Joan Cayron John
NJ pelhom, =. II Dupree, john b. WI.
liams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
10 Trnuelinn rexans

The Post win be found on sale az the
following places;
New orleans ST Charles hotel new,
stand; 7, +, Gessner, los St Charles
street, and II. J, HOLE, 30 Commercial
street
New York City Brentanos. Union square
Washington, II. Metropolitan hotel
and Washington News Exchange
reau.
ST Louis, Mo,Plauters hotel and Union
station
Los Angeles, cal.-onver & Harris, lot
South Spring street
Denver, Colo. The Stationer compauy
ana Hamilton y Keudrick. 7O5 Seventeenth
street
pany 1905 Furman street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
dense column OF black smoke ascending
skyward from that section Of the city on a
line between the city proper and Houston
Heights, from a section where are located
a number OF Houstons big industries, in
the way Of oil mills and cotton congresses,
usde 1t an easy guess that some one "
these big Industrial Institutions had fallen
victim to the flames.
This conclusion WAS very soon verified by
telephone messages indicating that the FIRE
was at the lnman compress, which IS 10
Gated Ia the extreme outskirts Of the city,
on Brushear street, between the main
tracks Of the Houston and Texas Central
and Southern Pacific railways. The city
corporation nne runs about midway through
the property, hence the location preclud
any very material projection from .hG
winter hydrants, except as one OF them
was supplemented by the use Of steamer,
which, when lt got 10 the scene Of the tire
and got to work, did some good service in
saving the shed on the extreme north In
which was stored some 800 or 400 haes Of
cotton, which were saved The shed was
walled In with corrugated iron and was
separated FROM the balance Of the property
by brick partition wall, which ac cd as
a barrier In checking the flames. though
q similar wall In the portion of the yard
south 81 the press proper and whore the
FIRE originated, failed ct It's intended pro-
tecttye Efficiency. The large shed ia the
south OF the press proper was comDleitN
destroyed with everything IN It aud the
machinery, press aud plckery were also
destroyed Two brick warehouses on ths
east in which was stored . hundred bales
or more OF cotton we're also saved. on ac-
count Of there being a sim breeze blowing
from thar direction.
The press, machinery, plckery aud all the
buildings except the north shed and the
two warehouses; were completely destroy
ed. This plant cost a great deal more
when Il was built in 1883 thm IL Is worth
OF the present time, owing to the deprccia
tion 10 value Of the bulldogs and the dam
ages done the property bv the September
storm, hence the total value of The pre- 8
buildings and machinery destroyed iF ANed
by tue owners OF the property Messrs in.
man & Nejms az 5000
There were 1884 bales Of cnttoh IN the
press yesterday morning the largest nor
tion ~ which belonged 10 Inman & Nelms
and the balance TO local buyers. All Of this
cotton Is fully covered hy Insurance,
In addition 80 the 1854 bales IN the press
there were Ave cara loaded with cotton On
a siding and these were thought yesterday
TO have been destroyed
Deducting the 300 or 400 bales, the exact
number not known, saved in the north shed
the actual loss Of cotton IN yesterday a
IRE was about POGO bales of the approx.
MAZE value Of $4,000.
The press was not running at tho time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Funeral OF Mrs. Anna Lee Colbv.

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Lee Colby.
vile Of Mr.. f. c. Colby, took place yes
tcrday afternoon at 4:90 from the family
residence, 1911 Crawford Rev. s. II. Hay
Of Shearn Methodist church read the burial
service M the residence, and the following
acted as pan bearers; Messrs, II r. Mitch
Perryman, Ira Il. Jones Ed H. Harroli.
lnterment took place in the German GENE
terry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

terry. The remains Nerc followed 10 their
last resting place by sorrewiue relatives
and sympathizing friends. Many beautiful
floral tributes were placed On the grave as
mark OF the esteem in which She was
mold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
LEANEs RhR AnsrIN

Or, e, w. Randolph, who has been in
Houston for the past month curing slut
tcrers leaves this morning for Austin,
whore he will locate temporarily Or. Ran
dolph has been very successful IN his work
In Houston and has made many personal
friends during his stay here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
A TEXAS WONDER.
E1alps Great Discoyery.

one small bottle OF Halls Great Dlscoy
cry cures an kidney aud bladder troubles
removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal
emissions. weak and lame backs, rheuina.
tlsm and al Irregularities OF the kdueys
aud bladder IN both men and women, blsd.
der trouble n children. II not sold by yonr
druggist, will be sem by mail on receipt OF
S1.0O. One small bottle Is two months'
tieatment, and VIII cure any case above
tlrer r. o, BOX GOO ST. Louis, Mo. send
for Testimonials. Solh 10y all druggists and
Houston Drug Company
weatherford. Texas June 81 For seven
years ] was suffering with kidney trouble
and found no permanent relief After usinq
ney medicine, had come 70 the conclusion
there was no cure for Il, / was Induced
TO try HANS Great Discover and / and
that / am cured by the use al one hottie.
]. c. Mcconnell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
THE INMAN PRESS DESTROYED
Together With Two Thousand Bales of Cot
ton-Tl1e Property Fully Insured.
The Total Loss Approximates SI2o,ooo-Some 300
or 400 Bales Were Saved in One Compart-
nent of the Press-The Insurance

Total Insurance on cotton outside Of
that owned BY lnman 4 Nelms, not
IN local agencies commandments SOB o
Total loss on plant. .....-............ 100
Total loss on cotton .....,.,.........S $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

Caroline. 12mouths-old daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Edward Cornlhwatc. 1915 Caro-
line street, died yesterday morning Tn.
funeral occurred OF 4 p. m from the rezI
dence with interment at Hollywood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
THE DEATH ROLL.


neuson Texas. June q gcoreA w
Locke, "a resident Of Houston, died yeR
lerdaF on Red river. east OF here. Leake
was on visit 20 a brother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

PATRICK's TRANSFER. PHONE 7ss,
Heavy machinery and safes n speciality.
Stables corner Fannin and Commerce.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
Eueenle Blair.

Next Friday night at the Jefferson The atre Eugenie Blair will be seen for the first time in her new play, 'Pag Woffing- ton" In presenting Peg Wellington" Eugenie Blair selected Charles Reade's classic of the same title and had 1t dram atized by Wendell Allison Hobart. It Is said that the stage version is an admira- ble one. and the dramatist has evolved a play which teens with wholesome humor while the dialogue sparkles with the keen wit of those days. early in the eighteenth century, when Colley Cibber the poet laureate, was the undisputed authority concerning things theatrical. While MT. Hobart has kept closely to the lines of the great novelist, he has drawn a Peg Wellington" who has a heart more ten- der and capable of more feeling than the character as portrayed by MT. Reade.
 The play Is in four acts, the first show ing the green room of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane; the second depicting the squalor of the lodgings of the starving family of the unfortunate artist-poet-ac- tor-playwright, James Triplet and the third, the London mansion of Ernest Vane. the unfaithful husband, while giv- whose heart he has won. The fourth act Is also in Trfplets squalid lodgings, and 1t is here that the famous picture scene occurs, when Warrington inserts her own living features in the portrait mutilated by Triplet in disgust. and thus deceives the carping critics, who had roundly con- demned the alleged likeness.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
The Gay Mir. GoIdsteln.

Manager Greenwall will present at the Jefferson Theater next Saturday, matt nee and night, 'The Gay Mir. Goldstein" in which he will introduce his three stars together. Mary Hampton will interpret a character similar to those she has been seen in during her long association with Charles Frohman's companies, as lead ing lady. Thomas J. Keogh will play the title role, MT. Goldstein, which is of the refined and not exaggerated type, and the only Hebrew character in the play. George c. Boniface, Jr.'s role was spe- cially written for him, and Is of the kind he has been starring in since he tempo rarily retired from the comic opera field, such as in What Happened to Jones' The Man From Mexico" etc. It was MT. Greenwalfs original intention to star Miss Hampton and MT. Keogh In the ''Gay MT. Goldstein and MT. Boniface in a new musical comedy, but not finding a suitable vehicle. he made 1t tri-star or ganization. After short tour of the country, "The Gay Mir Goldstein" will be seen In New York city and negotia- tions are pending for London presenta- tion. The scene plot calls for a clear stage, which in theatrical parlance means everything that Is used Is carried by the company, special scenery having been built for its production.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
ID ESTABLISH \
 NEW SUBSTAT|ON Branch of the Postoffice at
 Five Points WILL OPEN ON OCTOBER i General Delivery Window Will Be Open Hereafter TIn g p. M.-cFty Delivery To Be Extended
 to JonesvIlIe.
WILL OPEN ON OCTOBER

Postmaster James W. Hughes, for the convenience of residents on the South Highlands, will establish on October 1, a substation of the pcstoffice. This will be located at Five Points the exact cor ner not having yet been selected. Post master Hughes with customary enter prise recommended the establishment to the postal authorities at Washington and they have authorized him to select site and employ the necessary clerical force. This will be the second sub-station estab- lished under his administration. the other being located at the corner of Second av- enue and Twenty-first street.
 This subsection will be a great con venience to residents of the South High lands as stamps and money orders can be bought there and letters registered. Probably other ub-stations will be estab- lished In the near future as the volume of business is growing rapidly in Bir- mingham, showing the development of the city and it's increased population
 Another convenience to the public in- augurated by Postmaster Hughes is Tn keeping the general delivery window open until D. m. This went into effect last evening. Fortunately this window closed at 6 p. m., but under the present administration of the postoffce the hours have been steadily increased. Stamps will be sold at this window after the clos ing hour of the regular stamp window Beginning October 1, Dr. Hughes will extend the city delivery to Jonesville and that section of the city beyond Cullom' s addition. This will be a great benefit to l residents of these sections who have here- tofore had to come to the city for their mail
 Samples of the iron boxes required by the government for the reception of mail on the rural free delivery routes can now be seen at the postoffice.
 The government requires that all per sons on the rural routes supply them selves with these boxes. The boxes are made of iron and have on them the words. United States Mall," and enjoy the same protection as the mail boxes in the streets of Birmingham.
 Special agents will shortly go over the routes with samples of the boxes, and those desiring to avail themselves of the convenience of the free delivery system can place their orders for them. Anyone can have box, no matter how far he lives from the route and have his mail de- | Iiyered in if
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
ASTHMA GAN BE CURED.
A Noted Physician Will Prove This to Sufferers In Birmingham
 Thursday.

The astonishing statement that asthma can be cured coming from so well known authority as Dr. Rudolph Schtnmann, will be of interest to asthma sufferers. The experience of most asthmatics has been that little If any relief has been af- forded them by the methods heretofore employed, and, In fact, the disease has up to now been regarded as incurable. This noted physician has, however. after a lifelong study of asthma and kindred disea ses, discovered a remedy which not only instantly relieves the severest cases of asthma. hay fever and bronchitis. but has actually cured thousands whose cases had been pronounced incuraole. So complete is Dr. Schiffmann's confidence In his remedy that he requests this paper to announce that all day next Thursday. September 19, he offers a liberal sample box of '-schiffmann's Asthma Cure" freq of charge to all persons applying at Ma bers, Morrow & Sinnige's drug store, fo9 North Twentieth street.
 Dr. Schiffmann believes that an actual test will be the most convincing and. in fact the only way to overcome the natu- ral prejudice of thousands of asthmatics who have heretofore sought relief In vain Persons living out of town will receive a package free by writing direct to Dr. R. Schiffmann, 370 Jackson street. St. Paul, Minn., before September 2, and enclosing a Pc stamp.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
7KoSslE K53HgH $ GENERALITY log 9fT6REE4as fkT6HE4s.
A Prominent Minnesota Lady
 Restored to Health.

Mrs. M. J. Danley, Treasurer of the Rebeccs Lodge, I. O. o. F., writes from 124 First street, N, Minneapolis, Minn.'
 "Anything can do to tell the world of the merits of Peruna I will be only too glad to do.
 "I was afflicted for several years with kidney trouble which became quite seri- ous and caused me considerable anxiety. Ispenf hundreds of dollars trying to be cured, but nothing gave me any permanent relief until Ifrfed Peruna. # look Jess than three months and only fen bottles to effect a permanent cure, but they were worth more than as many hun dred dollars to me. am fully restored to health, know neither ache nor pain and enjoy ife."-MRS. M. J. DANLEY.
 This experience has been repeated many times. We hear of such cases nearly every day. A woman is afflicted with kidney disease or disease of some other of the abdominal or pelvic organs. She spends hundreds of dollars trying to find cure. She fails. Whyf Be- cause the nature of the disease is not recognized. One doctor treats her for Inflammation, another treats her for congestion, another treats her for neu- ralgia and still another for nervousness, and so the list goes on.
 None of them are treating her for the correct ailment. Her trouble nine times out of ten is catarrh of the pelvic organs.
 Mrs. Danley had catarrh of the kid neys. As soon as she took the right remedy she made quick recovery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The impression is general among the Republican leaders that Senator Mark A. Hanna will retire from active politics as soon as he can make arrangements de- gently. This opinion, however, Is not shared by Congressman Dick of the State committee, but he seems alone in his view.
 'It would not be surprise if he should come to Columbus after the funeral and tender his resignation to Governor Nash as Senator from Ohio," was the serious comment of a state officer early this morning, after the fatal bulletin had been received. This expression was endorsed by a number of Republican politicians who heard 1t made. Reports from Buff falo and Cleveland show that Hanna Is not in good shape physically. Those who know the intimacy between himself and President Mckinley are aware that it was that of q father for a well-beloved son.
 ''Senator Hanna is broken in spirit and bleeding at the heart over the Presidents 5 death" said Governor Nash. "I spent Thursday night at his house and went 70 bed fatgued. Senator Hanna, I know, was just as tired as I was, yet he arose and took that special train with Senator Fairbanks and the others. His wife ask ed why he did not call me, and he re- piled: Let him rest. We won't kill an- other man on his account.
 Secretary John R. Malloy, who is pro- tege of Senator Hanna Is another who
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
WRECK ON CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
One Man Killed and Others Slightly
 Injured.

; Chattanooga, Tenn, September 16.-A head end collision occurred on the Cen tral of Georgia railroad at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon near Lavender station, Il south bound freight and the North bound passenger train due here at 7:30 p. m. Engineer Gus Ayers of the passenger train was killed and the conductor, bag Eagemaster and express messenger were slightly injured. None of the passengers were injured. The crew of the freight train jumped and escaped injury. En- gineer Ayers was a resident of Chatta- nooga.