davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30
rnnAN,a nNrRInN.

Threo-dusrteps 81 mile selling Vain
ITO. MontBnus ttG First Can li6. Beran
Don Luis liz Princess riianla ~. SKIP Me
o. Decoy ITO Brenhlda III, Alas los.
one mile, selling Alicia ~, Rrewnin
Anderson 1O7 I.omond i12 Silver Garter
10 Walkpnshnw itG. WIN Fay 100 Satan
los Maydlne i07, Mission lda, Morined
113 Sir Kingston 100
one mile, selling Sir Hampton l02, Vo.
hlcer 100. The rhoeucclnu Jos, iIaviland
1o2 Edgardo ~, Barrack loi, formcro
100
One mile and half, spring handicap
Gauntlet t03. Vesuylau l1d, My Gypsy
90 I4ocnchee 90 Advance Guard l22,
Scotch Plaid 9s Star Chamber i0i
One mile and sNteonih. purse lin Me.
Cleevy ia, Mary Klnsell1 100 Rosormondc
49, Nllgard III, Twinklor l2L, Morrellilo
IA ST. simomlan ~, Precursor 100 MI
dian III, Merops III,
One mile selling Greenland 10. Gold
One 90 MacGyle o. Norford TOO, Tame
freshman ~, Prejudice 102, Joe Ripley oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"--con-
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts - free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30

It's well worth a visit to see our new
Spring Neekwear. Rosenberg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30

The hops used in Schlitz
beer are the best hops grown
in the world; most of them
are imported from the re-
nowncd Saaz district in Bo-
hemia. They are personally
selected at the hop-picking
season by one of the owners
of our business. u
Then we keep them in re-
frigcrating rooms until they
are used. We preserve their
aroma, so that they come to
our vatswith all the freshness
and virtue that they had on
the vines.
That's one reason why
Schlitz beer is SO palatable.
Every ingredient used in it
is the best that money can
buy.
But without purity that
expense would be folly. No
beer can be good unless it
is pure. To insure absolute
purity we largely increase
the necessary cost of our
brewing.
Your physician knows
Schlitz, the beer that made
Milwaukee famous.
s ,ss sssI IS. ls 81. H 4 cs;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30
Tanforan ResuIts.

Lucas 10 First whip III Boney Boy III.
Alsike LOG, ChnrawlDd t0i,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30

Avoid the imitation powders. They are soid
cheap because they are made from alum.
But alum is poison dangerous to use in food.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30
Fioht Between FemaIe puo,,

Totals. U. s., 50, so4. 1O4,7f7 39.e
Totals outside NY. 6S4.3l5, 100 1871
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
somethIna for NothIna.

10 get something for nothing Is
rather a hard proposition but we Of
fer you the Live Stock Inspector, the
subscription price OF which is S1OO
per year land worth every cent of it)
and the Weekly Leader, subscription
price SO cent per yeasr (and cheap at
that) both papers one yesr for only
sl.0O. Tnis Is certainty full value for
the money, but, 50 addition. each num-
Der Jf the Live Stock Inspector will
contain, beginning at an early date,
absolutely without extra cost to you,
magazine supplement" containing
excellent serial and short stories, Of
equal interest with those published in
the popular magazines This supple
ment will, alone. AFFORD you a dollars
worth Of entertaining reading.
Remeber the Live Stock Inspector
is the only stock paper putiiShed on
the range and that it captured grand
prize at the Paris exposition. Sample
copies sent on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
[ published in Daily Leader
March 10, 19O1)
LIQUOR NOTICE.

To Whom It May Corcern:
Notice is hereby given that James
Van Deventer has this day filed his
petition to sell at retail spirituous.
vinous and malt liquors in lot ], block
"a, Orlando, Logan county, Oklahoma,
and that, unless objection be filed on
or before the 9Th day Of April, A. d.,
1901, said petition will be granted.
Guthrie, Okla, March 1S, 1901
j. 3. Dobson, County Clerk.
BY +. s. Pulllam. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
10 California For SOS.

Numerous profitable business open
ings In California Buy a homeseek-
ors' ticket Via Santa Fe Route and in
xestigate conditions here. Only s25,
Guthrie 70 California; Tuesday, to
April 20. Inquire az depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

when children have earache satu-
rate piece Of cotton with Rallard's
snow LInlmenti ana place Il In tho
ear II viii stop the pain quickly.
Price 30 ard 80 ceuts-
" .. LILLE & Co, and Wheeler &
SON. ..#k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

LIVERY sTAsLes.
Our equipment is thoroughly up to
date.
We can please those who want a
horse and buggy for quick business
trip OF those who want a carriage for
pleasure, theater or wedding.
Charges! Not nearly so high as
they might be.
r. M. oRlssoM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

Counterfeits OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salFe are liable TO cause blood
poisoning Leave them alone The
or,giuol has the name Dewltts upon
lhe box and wrapper ltis a harmless
and healing salye for skin diseases.
Unparalleled for piles
Sold by J. ~ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
$23.oo-
Rate from Wichita 70
HELENA, BUTTE, GARRISON and
ANACONDA.

Call at frisco Line" city ticket Of
fee. corner Of Main and Douglas ave.,
for full information or address B. F.
Dunn. d. p. A., Wichita, Kas.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

its comfort and color and photographs
and other reminding bits OF college
life. Miss Harwood quickly made an
other Gibson picture of herself among
the enveIoping cushions Of the couch
and prepared to read the letters which
the west-bound train had brought in.
From among the advertisements with
their typewriter envelopes, and the
fashionable stationery Of girl friends.
she picked out the big letter with the
Chicago postmark the letter that she
waited FOR from day to day. They
We're not engaged-not yet, but she
knew they would Re some day when
he should get established in a good
hospital position and should ask her
to come.
She tore the envelope open antici-
pating the pleasure to come. But this
one was not like the others. 1t was
short and stated briefly that he ex-
pectcd to be married in May. The lady
was Miss Estelle Manwaring, whose
father Virginia Harwood remembered
is chief surgeon on the hospital stan
and very wealthy man.
name which was signed at the bottom.
THE same old story. girl with
money is just as good as a girl with
out" said Miss Harwood aloud with
a hard little laugh as she dropped the
sheets to the floor and lay staring at
them.
Larry ONeirs farewell words came
back to her. 1T will be like death not
to see you again. Let me come once
more, just once"
For long time she sat before the
fire. After awhile she arose and went
20 her writing desk. Her pen flew
hurriedly over a page Of note paper.
Then she rang her call-bell furiously.
Tell John," she said to the boy at
the door, ito saddle his horse and take
this note to the Malchero rancho No.
not tomorrow, tonight. Quick now!"
Then to herself "I'll take another
walk tomorrow with Larry"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Silver Furniture.

There are not many rooms in the
world furnished in silver aside from
those of crowned heads. Mrs. Mackay
is probably the only person outside Of
royalty who possesses set Of silver
furniture. In her London house she
has a reception room in which the
chairs and tables and other accessories
are of solid silver. In Windsor Castle
is set Of furniture made of silver,
which was presented to Charles II. by
the city Of London, and the Shah Of
Persia has like set in one of his re-
ception rooms. The Sultan of Turkey
possess not only a set Of silver furni-
ture, but dining table Of the same
precious metal. The Gar of Russia
has one room in the Kremlin in Mos
COW in which the furniture is of gold
and silver.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
The Sultan As = sports man.

Contrary to the prevailing impress
sion, the Sultan Of Turkey has a num-
ber of tastes in common with the Eng
disappearing people. He admires out
door sports, and is said to'be himself
a good shot. He is fond Of horses and
dogs, and most of his sons, like him
self, excel in horsemanship. Some
time ago he engaged an expert coach
man from England to teach some of
the princes to drive tandem and four
in-hand. After little while, however,
the coachmaA was dismissed and had
considerable difficulty in collecting the
salary agreed upon. The sultan has
hobby of making collection of old
and curious weapons and arms.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
With the Pine Needles,
BY Fannie Burling Crawford.

Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub Coz
, Isn't this air fine?" she cried en-
Enthusiastically, lifting her face to the
fresh wind of the woods
/ You bet it is" he answered, grim
y pulling up his coat collar and push
ing his head down into it another inch.
i love this breezy country, don't
you? 1t reminds me OF Chicago" she
continued You never have cold
weather out here on the Pacific slope,
10 you? Climate mild. but wet" she
added joyously shifting the aromatic
breath OF the woods. Here the sharp
edges of the Chicago winds are all
smoothed and rounded off SO that they
never cut nor hurt
What this athletic young woman en-
joyed in this endless tramping about
in February weather over muddy
roads, mile after mile. exclaiming over
the shifting clouds and the changing
colors of the pine woods, Larry O'Neil
could not comprehend. But her whim
was his law, and so she walked and
he followed. Bred on a big ranch, and
accustomed to do his walking behind
plow, that kind of exercise presented
TO him only the characteristics OF hard
labor. and he was thinking regretfully
Of the warm and cosey little room they
had left at her imperious command.
Nov five miles from home they were
sitting down to rest on primeval
boulder. where the pine woods sloped
down to rutty road. Pine cones lay
thick upon the ground. Above them
swelled grandly the music Of the tree
tops.
People are always telling Of the
health and Joy of sleeping in the
woods in a bed OF pine cones" said
Miss Harwood, picking up cone and
pricking her finger on the sharp tines.
Il shouldn't think these rough. prick
ly things would make a very comfort
able bed"
Wasn't it pine needles, instead of
bu:rs?" asked her companion on the
boulder moving more into the shelter
OF tree trunk.
Perhaps 1t was" and the teacher OF
physical culture in the little college
laughed blithely, jumping up and rum
! ming up the hill to another big boulder
Of Washington granite. 20. come up
here" she called You can hear the
wind better They have the organ
stops all out now"
The big Irish lad, his long lashed
gray eyes reveling in the Gibson pic
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

green boughs bent low under a bur-
den OF moist snow. Not sound but
the jingling Of the bells as they flew
along, not human being but them
selves in the Hiawatha forest. When
the skating was good or there was a
dance. Miss Virginia Harwood was
sure Of having the best partner OF
them all for her escort
AS soon as the roads were passable
he had promised to show her the BIZ
cycle routes, and the lakes and hills
lying over there against the blue
horizon she loved so we'll.
The fire is going out, Mr. O'Neil,"
came the voice that was like singing
bird in his heart. He heaped on the
odorous. resinous branches and the
flames leaped up again. Then he threw
himself down beside her on the soft
needles and put his arm about her
waist and dragged her head down upon
his shoulder and madly kissed her lips
A sudden gust tossed the flames high
among the trees. Miss Harwood forci-
bly, sat up and looked at him in an
amazement too absolute for words.
Truly he was very handsome, this un-
tutored savage. His eyes shone blue
fire under the black curling hair, the
healthy blood showed red in cheek and
lip.
Don't look that way darlin'. l
couldn't help it. l love you SO. Sure
an l know the likes of you would not
be lookln' at me. the day, but l do be
lovin' you better than any one else
ever did"
She could not reply. What had she
done that this lad should oe so ridicu-
lous? The men she had known would
have understood. They could take care
of themselves but this hot-eyed young
ranchero-. The fire was burning
low again. "a white angel like you
wouldn't want to be chained to black
devil like me-" Larry went on. I've
never went to school any and l never
wanted to till l knew you. You'll be
going home now soon?" he asked.
Yes, in the spring" she answered
crisply.
An whatever will do without you
darlin'. You'll be going back east
where you'll be havin' lots of friends
But I've got to stay here. live here.
he added fiercely.
The fire had burned down to black
ened ashes. The mournful wind blew
| colder about them. Miss Harwood
| shlvered. AS she rose to start on the
| long road home she stepped on but
tercup just above ground and crushed
| it.
Back in her own room again with
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
British Army Has schoolmaste..

The private schoolmaster" is not
unknown in the smart regiments, like
ployment is a most praiseworthy one,
and consists in coaching ambitious
privates for their first and second class
certificates. Among men in these
smart corps there are scores of good
birth, but neglected education. Once
they attain their first class certificate
they are eligible for promotion, and
subsequent recommendation for COM
missioned honors. They often employ
some thoroughly well educated ranker
to coach them. His pay varies.-Pcar-
sons Weekly.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

ping with evanescent fire the green
branches of the trees and licking up
the dry needles on the ground. while
the dirge moared on through the tall
tree tops.
Isn't this jolly fire! You're very
good to me. Mr.. O'Neil"
1t was small reward for the months
of devotion which he had lavished
upon her ever since she had come to
the Evergreen state, but it made his
Irish heart warm for the darin'. He
loved to be good to he-.
When the brief snow fell, before the
Chinook wind had melted it like
magic, he would leave the chores at
the ranch 10 take her sleigh-riding
through the silent woods where the
warm wind famed their faces and the
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

ture, docilely obeyed. though he felt
sure that he was leaving warmer
stone for one that was colder.
Lets fill your pockets with these
cones"
What for?" he demanded in amaze
ment.
"Why, to burn. They make lovely
open fire." replied Miss Harwood.
I'll bring you wagon-load tomor
row, il you want them" he answered.
Meantime let's build fire here now
This stone was just getting warm and
comfortable but" and he began to
gather the scattered dry branches. In
a few moments Miss Harwood was
down on the damp ground, in spite of
protests in a rich Irish voice. before a
big roaring mass of glowing branches,
cones and decayed logs Higher the
wood famed among the dark frs, tip
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

John Pondir. once a power in Wall
street and for years one of the ghosts
of the street" died recently in great
poverty. Pondir launched the Sutrc
tunnel scheme, and was great deal
in Pacific Mail and Panama railroad
stcck. At the time of Adolph Sutro's
death Pondir had suit for $l.000,00(
against him. In the days Of Gould
and Fisk he was a well known figure
at all the theaterS and in old Del
monico's.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

Clarence Bush went to Harvard uni.
versity without dollar, lodged in ar
attic at dollar a week, and lived Or
cruel, milk and water. But he hat
the material in him Of which million,
aires are made, and, after years
starvation, saw his opportunity. Ht
churn, and began to peddle butter ii
his own make on the streets of Cam.
bridge. While he was studying mathe.
matics, astronomy and chemistry. b.
was also learning the business of but.
ter-making, and now he is graduated
with salary of $1,000 from a grea,
>lew York creamery company await
ing him.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

The launch of the steamer Celtic Il;
Belfast, Ireland, the other day. still
further emphasizes the tendency to in
crease the dimensions Of ocean-goine
craft. The Celtic is the largest yes
sci ever built, not only SURPRISING the
Oceanic and the Kaiser Wilhelm dei
Crosse, but having displacement TO-,
800 tons greater than the Great Eas..
ern. Her dimensions are: Length
6S1 feet; beam, Is feet; depth, A feet;
gross tonnage, 20,Ss0; net, 1860; dis,
placement, $4,000. The Celtic is mo-
designed for speed but as an emigranl
carrier. her capacity being 1853 pas.
sengers, besides a crew OF 1886. Al
though the Celtic Is too slow to bt
conspicuous as an ocean greyhound,
her enormous size will make her ar
object OF keen interest, at least unit
the advent Of greater.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
COLORADO.

An adjustable wall is made with an
ordinary eightpenny nail, with hole
in the head. through which passes a
curved galvanized wire. The nail Is
curved wire laid fiat on the brick. and
covered with mortar Being perfect
ly adjustable, If the building says or
the sheeting shrinks. the bond will not
be broken. but remain solid and intact
between the brick in the wall
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

King Edward is understood to hold
broad views respecting colonial titles,
and there has been suggestion that
in the process of unifying the British
empire the creation of peerages with
such titles attached as Duke of Que
bec." Earl OF Montreal" or Marquis
Of Toronto might be useful. The
Toronto Globe meets the intimation by
saying Might we. in the most loyal
and dutiful way, beseech his majesty
to spare us? We are doing so nicely as
il is, most gracious sovereign"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
The new Bishop of London has al.

The new Bishop of London has al
ready given his diocese glimpse OF
his sterling democracy. Speaking tc
an audience Of working men at a
neighborhood settlement house in
Whitechapel, he said that he had often
noticed in coffee-houses the sign, "A
good pull-up for cabmen." He intend
ed to make the settlement house a
good pull-up for bishops His Of
flee, he found, required that he keep
a carriage; but if any Of his hearers
saw him driving alone he hoped they
would give him hail; he should be
glad to give them a lift. Bishop In
gram has been a most sympathetic and
successful worker among the poor and
unfortunate of East London. to whom
he is a familiar figure and trusted
friend The king has recently placed
the stamp OF royal approval on his
work by appointing him dean OF the
royal chapsls.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15

by vote of II to IA. Reduces salaries
as follows: Governor, from $4,000 to
$3ooo;Secretary of State ,$24oo to 81
600; State Controller, $24OO to $1,000;
Attorney General, $1,000 to $1,000.
State Treasurer and Surveyor-G General
remain the same as now, $24Oo.
A.. B. d, Webster-Act relating to
nickel-in-the-slo machines. Passed
Yeas 81, nays 0.
A. B. 20, concerning the duties of
district judges to grand juries. was
passed; 81 to 0.
S. c. r. No. 3, amending the con-
stitution. was passed.
THE SENATE.
S. B. %, McCullough-To regulate
business Of fire insurance companies in
in Nevada. Passed all.
S. B. l6-Appropriates $1,000 to be
expended by board of health. Ordered
engrossed.
S. B. 81, Jackson-Relative to ap-
pointment Of inspector of mines, etc.
Bottom of file.
S. B. 20, Jackson-Amendatory of
act relating to location of claims, etc.
Passed all.
A. B. IA, Peckham-Regarding CO.
operative associations. Referred to
committee on interpretations.
A. B. 81, Webster -Establishin
a free kindergarten in Reno. Washoe
delegation.
S. G.. r. No. IL, Hjul-Relative to
amending constitution Of Nevada. Pro
yides for the organization and incor-
porations of lottery in the State.
There was a heated debate. The
bill was lost by the following vote:
Aye-Kelly, Livingston, Martin.
Nay-Bell, Flanagan, Prudential,
Gallagher, Greene. HUI. Jackson, Nc
Cullough, Pitt, Williams.
Absent-Hardesty, WATSON.
Senator Livingston changed his vote
to yea.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
From Baker City.
Office Of Warshauer Bros.
Baker City, Oregon.
- ,NnA

Jan. Fl, 1900.
Trib Co.: Gentlemen:-Enclosed find
money order 81. Send at once four
more bottles Of Trib by express. These
are for others. | myself have greater
faith in it than ever. 1t has proved it.
self a wonderful remedy for chilblains,
as well as for burns, bruises, sprains,
ETC., for which you recommend it.
When | came to work for the above
firm a few weeks ago | found one Of the
members suffering very badly with
with chilblains. had a bottle Of Trib
in my trunk (had brought it from Car
son where | had used it to cure a
sprain, and afterwards as a rundown
after a hard bicycle trip-it makes a
mar feel like new and | gave it to
him (Mr. Warshauer). 1t cured him
entirely. So your linament has found
another friend. Trib makes a friend
where it makes an acquaintance. He
thinks Trib is all right. You can print
this If you want to, | wish everybody
knew how good Trtb is.
remain yours truly,
T. M. O'HALLoRAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
THE LEGISLATURE.

Corporations committee reported
tavorably on A. B. IA, and it passed.
A. B, 81, was passed. 1t provides
Tor establishment Of free kindergarten
school in Reno.
Mr.. Psnl presented a resolution,
which was adopted, asking the com
mittee appointed to confer with the
railroad officials to ascertain what thew
will be willing to do towards COOPER
ating with the State on irrigation mat
tiers.
A. B. IS. Van Duzer-To provide
Tor measurements of streams in Ne
vada for irrigation possibilities.
A. B. 38. Jacobs-Act to grant
franchise for street railway in Reno
and vicinity.
Alb. 80, Conway-Act to regulate
settlement of estates Of decreased per-
sons.
A. B. 40, Misunderstanding to
location Of mining claims, etc.
A. B. Al, Raftice-Relating to tres
pass OF swine, sheep and goats.
A. B. Coryell-Act to provide for
III H.
building and equipment of an essay
office and hospital for students at the
State University.
Aliens salary bill was taken up as
special order and ordered engrossed
The Committee on Elections report
ed favorably on substitute for A. B. S.
This is the reapportionment bill.
SENATE.
A message from the Governor signi-
fled his approval and signing of Senator
Jackson's bill providing for school Of
mines.
S. B. 81 Jackson-Providing for
appointment of State inspector of mines
metallurigal works, etc. Mines and
Mining.
A. c. r. D, Paul-Joint committee
to confer with the S. P. officials ano
regulate freight and fares over the
railroad in this State. Adopted.
S. C. r. H., Hjul-The State lot
terry bill, which was to come up or
special order at 2 O'Clock to-day, wa:
postponed until same time tomorrow
S. B. II, Flanigan-To prohibit
~pool-selling, bookmaking. etc. Los
u to 7; one absent.
S. B. %. Flanigan-Relief Of
Wheeler and Ridenour, Reno; lost tax
receipts, SIS. Passed all.
A. B. 10, Williams-Purity of cleo
tons. Special order for Tuesday
S. B. 80. Flanigan-To regulate
pool-selling on horse racing. Judic-
larry.
The Senate and Assembly were ad-
dressed by DR.. Stubs.
ASSEMBLY.
S. B. 10 was passed. Separates
offices of sheriff and assessor in
Lander county.
Message from Senate presenting bill
No. 20, relief of D. c. Wheeler and D.
w. Ridenour.
Introduction and first reading.
A.. B. 43-Pertalns to restriction Of
gambling and license for same.
A.. B. 44-Regarding electrical
power franchises.
A. B. 45-Providing for repairs on
capitol building.
A. B. Am act for the sale Of
lands reverted to Nevada.
Substitute for A. B. 5-An act re-
apportioning Senators and Assembly
men of the several counties. Mr..
Peckham moved adoption of substitute
which carried by following vote:
Yeas %, nays H..
Following is the apportionment:
SENATE. AssEM'Y.
Churchill
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15

Like bad dollars, all c~ourterfeits of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are
worthless. The original quickly cures
piles, sores and all skin diseases. Kin
ney & Co.