davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

being presented as opera, With the inter
rst or q story and picturesque mlsteh
sciue the people are attracted aud thus,
as iucretius recommended, the cup %
learning has honey smearcd on It's lips
and IS eagerly drained. The memory OF
me music re-echoes In the soul long aiter
ine nash part Of the performance Is Tor
In this connection one recalls dear honest
Sister Soulshy, the successful Methodist
fevlvallst and raiser OF church dchs III
Harold Frederlcs illumination Of Theron
ware. She says II invented that
seneme Of finding tunes which the er9Wu
did not know. | simply took Shopin-hv
l5 full OF siNths, you know and ] got hIi
sorts Of melodies out of his waltges ana
maNurkas and nncturnes. ! trained SOU
by 10 sing those sNths as to make the
harmony; and there you are. We tase
these tunes, written by a deylm0y cnrc
Pole. and pass em on on the brethren ms
hymns It's a fraud; hut It's good frau.
So N the iutermezZo Is O fraud II ~
most praiseworthy good fraud.
Bicn. revcnons nous q -inuslcicns
on Thursday night several points 81 I'M.
ptovement were remarked since their hrst
presentation of it here.
The ensembles were very mnch better
and. by the way, how beautifully MISS
kcndalis voice dominates. carrying a ninsi.
cal theme against chorus background OF
harmony
The audience was greatly pleased to hear
again The sweet lyric barytone voice Of
Mr.: kerrick Majors In q solo.
Miss louklns' waltz Gong was most heart
lily applauded.
The company's many admirers anticipate
great treat In "Girone Gir0ia' tonight
ana look forward engerly Tor Rlzet,s Car
nen. Willie Hutchinson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
THE BOWLING PICNIC.
A Pleasant Day Spent at Maonolia
Park,

a Pleasant Day Spent at Magnolia
Park.
Mn, ,,t,,f- ,..,..,,, .-,
No p'H'1 f'ir'Ieu yesterday at Mas
A"HA park lot inc peueht OF the DICK
bowling monument fund, while not rs
lsroe,v .ttepdet ,s NO. +h. t,,,,,.,,, - ~.
N"''tA VI 'u''
t''eptal'eh Ill the same pace, and for the
same purpose was, nevertheless, quite 4
successful event.
-,, - az,
rue crowd ana not reach the grounds til
late in the afternoon, but upon arriving
F,''| WIN ""''n 20 entertain 'N'm-
Tvs III tue way oil contests games, races,
dancing aud music.
MeSSrs ~ n CoyIc f,.,,,, u r....
- 90. W ~ "'" &c T. N'o"h
trIbutnr the prizes for the various CON
tests WuIt1 were unJcr tho ssr,,ci,I .i,,,,..
zion OF Alderman 0'lcarS, ' ''p'' ''' '''e''
Following we're the nrizes awarded I'm
the dlnprput contests. 80
Most I.pDIar iprmbct az R.r.t ,,i,,. -,
association OF the grounds, Mis-. Nav Bnrk
mn. t.riI.,.rIg u'N'
Most DpuuIar lady ON The grounds Miss
Auutr rarurr silk pHrgsol
Best dressed gentleman on grounds, Leige
Cole srFlsu v1ikinr rluc 20
Smallest woman on ei,n1ds MIR. Geor,,.
Bates, uuc rug
lgAcSt man on grounds. Iudue A. II
Raue,, one dozen mines.
Nlu-I pobulnr u1ut,ri,p M, ,,r,.Yr,ds t,r,,i,
Herb lnf III lute ,niisIr '' '""'
1andsomest youns lady an grounds under
lG \Dars Mis- AvTas t'u4nTrI,.,,. - ~,
etatlouerr WA Va
Smallest married rounl, an ,,rorras IA,
ana Mrs. j. !. Givens. uouuu ot fea.
Finest buggy ON grounas. owned Inv Louis
Bender, buggy whlp
Nest nupulRr llhorcr an grounds VII
liam lryin, pair of shoes
LABOR union having grentest number M,
grounds, carpenters union box Of ,ivors
ttU yarus. rsg and spoon race. Ffank
Howell, silver match box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
Al TIE AUDITORIUM.
Girofle Giroha" Makes a EIit-One Of
the Best Operas Of the Season.

"Girofle Grofa" Makes a Hit--One OF
the Best Operas of the Season.
Last night the Olympia Opera company
presented Lecocq's bright, breezy, mneful
"Groae Glrona" in highly creditabe man
Nor 10 most highly amused and cnthusias
tic audience Miss Uo+'i" "'.
role was entirely successful In her inter
probation OF the dincult lo.t, ,,-,...., ESD. d,
acting with a spirit and vivacity which is
her greatest charm, fully sustaining the
excellent reputation she has made for her
self in our city Mr.. Weston In the part
OF MourZook. the Moor was seen and
heard to good advantage as was MIR Sea
mans IN his representation Of the banker 5
son, Mnra>luin Ben Lodge, who is al
ways good, made the most OF the hen
pecked BoerO and, together with Miss
Barker, who played the part OF Aurora,
kept the audience conVulsed with laughter
during their different qnarrcliug scenes.
The chorus work was good and the orehes-
ira strong ana tuneful
Tomorrow night Merry War viii he pre-.
seuted and on Wednesday night NJ Miss
kendalls benefit "Boecacclo" win hold the
boards
The summer opera season will close on
next Monday night, july 10, with triple
Dill including several special features. an
act or Chimes OF Normandie," the hrs
act Of "GirOde" and the third act OF
Faust The bill will be changed nightly
during the remainder of the engagement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
A PRELIMINARY HEARING
To Be Accorded Five Defendants in
the Baker Murder Case.
SET FOR TODAY BEFORE JUSTICE HILL
j. N. Eastwood Is Credited with Having
Made Observation-Disclosures
from Other Witnesses.

preliminary hearing will be accorded
in Justice w. b. Hnrs court today to the
parties who are alleged 10 have been i'm.
plicated i've years ago in the murder of
Isaac Baker. a wealthy and prominent cit
lien Of Houston.
The ave parties alleged to have had n
hand in the fearful tragedy and for whom
warrants have been issued are Else and
Thomas Mcdonald Of this city, J. y. East
wood lately Of Beaumont and two con.
ylcts, Grnln and Miles who have been at
work for the State on farm seven miles
from Huntsville.
J. n. Eastwood, who was arrested at Sour
Lake Saturday, was brought to Houston
yesterday morning
Sheriff a. r. Anderson left yesterday
morning for Huntsville and is expected to
return this morning, having in custody
Griffin and Miles.
Officers who have been at work on the
case are confident that Griffin is the man
who was shot through the thigh the night
that MIR. Baker was murdered in the spring
of 1896
1t is learned from sources considered re
liable that J. ~ Eastwood, since his ar.
rest at Sour Lake has made statement,
which is considered of the utmost import
ance by be officers who are at work on the
case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
Some Mnsionl No.

The olympia Opera ccmpany's perforn
once Of 'Caralleria Rus,ic6a9" was g,ati.
flying success.
To musician who has Hv5d long In
Houston ana who loves the people. the
fact that the largest snd most enthusiasm,
audiences Of this summer season Of opera
were those thar turned out to hear the
"cayalleria Rustlcana" Is very gratifying
Although in another Issue OF this p1pet
reported In detail the special excellencies
OF the Olympia company's presentation -
MasGegnis one grand composition. feei
lmpeHed to remark upon the ever-dea f,el,
lss IMPRESSION Of the luscious loyeliness
OF Miss kendall's Lola
keNerting 70 the old charge nv son,e
prominent critics that Mascaguis inter-
mezzo is plagiarism or perversiot ~
hahuels Largo Is only to say that he has
consciously or uuc0nsctouGlY done In mus
wat Shakespeare himself ala boldly ma
repeatedly Ia. literature, Having recently
read With deepest sympathy. about ire
sad nature or Mascagnl's latest opera. opr
reels tempted 70 suggest 10 him 10 ever
c i once more his cunning as 'poryer-
the average man, even II he bad the On.
portunlty, wonld not 20 to hear n nh
gram Of syowediy classical music But
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
snIrItnallsls, 49,.

The Houston Spiritual society held ia
regular Sunday afternoon meeting AT ca,o
DOMAIN hail, No, i0i0i5 Texas avenue VOC
terday. Mr. Harry J. Hoiton lectnred n,
the subject "What shall DO 10 po
saYedT The address was opened with
the question "Could anyone he lost for
everg' Il was commended that no inteIt.
gent mind OF mortal can stimulate H.
extent or time, consequently am thar N
lie VIII have ample time to progress ont
OF the environments and conditions they
may be In, for life on the earth plane "a
comparatively Of small duration. 40 tha
best YOU can and you viii do well
Everyone has to work out that which he
mas left undone and atone FOR imperfac-
lions until he becomes Perfect.
At the close OF the meeting Il was an
nonnced that the board Of directors nni
members so inclined would meet MotIiy
night at the office OF Mrs Lock Mcdaniel
az $3.50 o'clock, at o20h Congress- avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

We nave received the new catalogue NJ
the Tulane University of Louisiana, I'm New
Orleans, just issued from the University
press
An examination Of its contents Snow that
Tulane under the guidance OF its new PreSl
dent Dr. Alderman, has just completed the
NEST successful session in its history There
were eighty Instructors, and ll30 students
were in attendance. Beginning VITA the
next session there viii be inaugurated sew.
eral new features. Ampier facilities wiz
he Afforded I'm the matter OF instruction,
the working force will be increased. and
two entirety new departments will be Great.
ed, Larger facilities will be affored in
the selection Of studies under the new Elec.
tive system. and certain special courses wan
be Instituted. Measures have been taken 10
enable students living in the new dor1ml-
tories, to obtain an education at a mini
mum cost A bureau ot SelfHelp has been
organized which win do all in It's power 70
assist students ot limited means TO help
pay their way through College. The key
note Of Tulane for the future Is rnc oXpan.
sion Of all her energies and the consequent
enlargement OF her influence and canacity
for social service. We call the attention ~
orr readers To The advertisement Of thr
University I'm another column
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

member Of the camp be requested to sign
Comrade owens was not In favor Of the
monument He said he was not q grave
yard man" lie thought that money IN
memory OF one who Is already immortal.
| lied should be utilized for the relief OF
! heedy soldiers and their families IL,
COmrade Farmer said he fought With
General Johnston az Shiloh. and he thought
he deserved Il monument as much rs len
Davis. or any other INDUSTRIOUS leader OF
Comrade Cotton called attention to the
handsome monument in New Orleans TO
General Johnston, which states that the re-
mains of the great general had been turned
over to Texas He did not think that
such monument as the legislature Of
| Texas would appropriate money 20 build
would In any wise hurt our great State.
The motion receiving the communication
and requesting signatures from different
members OF the camp was adopted The
| communication to the camp and the peti.
tion, together with the signatures, which
Will be forwarded to the governor, are
tyler. Texas. July 5--My Dear Sir: VIII
You not secure for me the signatures of
your camp 20 the incl0sed petition and
give me a strong and effective letter 70 the
governor. recommending such action on his
partf VIII you also have your daily and
weekly papers to publish and commend
this measure, as their influence has great
weight In such m1ttcrSg The Texas d.
vision United Daughters OF THE Cpnfeder
ncy are making a loving aud earnest EFFORT
10 secure this appropriation, and your Kind
assistance Will he most gratefully appre
elGted. As the time Is short before tho
conyening Of the legislature, I hope YOU
VIII favor me With an early reply. sending
the signed petition and tho letter.
with klndeSt best wishes for the success
OF your camp, | am, most cordially and
sincerely, Mrs. Gone johnson,
President Texas Division. l.. ID. G.
To His EXcellency Joseph d. Sayers, sox
You are respectfully petitloncd to las
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
NnTICE no TAYpAYERs

Tho rendered roll OF the city OF Houston.
having been completed and adopted hv tho
clty. council IN session Monday, July /.
1901, / am hereby authorized to grant n re,
agcuon on all taxes paid prior TO December
mum 70 meet current expenses. until further
notice, according 10 section No: 90. Revised
tode OF Ordinances OF the City OF Hons.
'eu James +. Welsh
city Assessor and Collector
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
Body Shipped 10 E,ret. ",

The body OF Miss Edith GroSoclosa
hCse Neatn occurred last March was
als'h'erreI yesterday from Its resting pIacc
m vault IN the German cemetery Ina ana
Shipped TO Eureka. Kan. for intcfmeot
iG, ,.., was daughter of Mr. j. j.
Groseelose, purchasing agent az tho Nus.
sour. hansas and Texas rnllrnnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
THE DEATH ROLL.
Ed Mahoney.

Al at Ed Mahoney, aged IS years, died
IoStgIIG'F morning at > O'Clock nj 81
SVStpn inhrmary. His death was duS
a, cancer. The funeral occurred yestcr.
Wv ~ t{trnoon from the funeral nurISrs
N9l, Stabe, the service being CON
1aciLea BY Father Crow Of the Fift67 ward
fih aiisu,. ne remains were laid to rest In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Dlscov.
eyy cures all kidney and bladder t;onhles
removes gravel, cures diabetes. se,ninai
enlissloBs, weak and lsme backs. rhenma
fism and all Irregularities OF the kldners
and bladder IN both men and woIn,s,
~ yonr druggist, will be sent by mail sy ~
iscciDt az 800 One small bottle h ,,yn
months treatment. and Will cure any e,..
above mentioned DIR. X. w Holt 80
Manufacturers p. o. BOX go 81. I,a NY
MO- send for Testimonials Sold IA, n
Druggists and Houston Drug compan, ~
beaumont, February 13.-rhis IA n cortt,,.
that j have used Hans Great niseorersy
for Kidney and bladder troubles ana ~,
fully recomnend Il 70 all sufferers from
these complaints. NV'n
". A. IVES, Ex-Msyor Of Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

The Big Four Route Is the host linz %
Cheu1auqua. Call on or write w e. Knit
me travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas.
IeSasA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

No ferry transfer AT New York via Rio
-Four Route aud New York Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

Madam Ripple, the celebrated palmist
has returned 70 Houston and is reslsterej
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

contemplated ADDITION will ada sixty rooms
to the building,
Mr. W. G. Williams of III Paso Is IA the
city. guest no the Logat hotel. Mr.. Will
Jams, who Is better known to the pcupl
of Houston and this section as "lSing VII
helm hos recently become an extensive
operator IN the Beaumont oil uClds, and
has succeeded In carrying several large
deals TO a successful consummation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

Was ist dasg stencils, rubber stamo.
notary and lodge seals, metal checks ~
J. V. Love, pos Mechanic ST.. Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

:, New York and Boston Limited, via Bli
-Four; perfect dining ear service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

Best table service in the city. $50 Dc
month, l2io Preston. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you
strong,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08

See big display al In Sunday. July T.
paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-27

dition Of the Indian Territory to Okla
homa after we has established state,
located a capital and provided for the
erection OF a capitol building and other
state institutions. would not be satlsfac-
tory tc the people of the Indian Territory
and the attachment Of the parts OF tho
Indian Territory from time to time would
be still less satisfactory to them. and OF
no real or lasting advantage to Okla
homa. We should take a fair start In
life together ana willingly concede to the
people with whom we must eventually be
united and who must bear their fair share
of the burthens and obligations of a
state government an equal voice with us
in making the organic provisions of the
instrument which WIN make us free and
independent American state, as well as an
equal voice in the location and establish
ment Of public Institutions the cost OF the
erection ana maintenance Of which are 20
be equally borne by the citizens of the
state wherever he may happen 20 live,
whether in the indian Territory Or the
Oklahoma part as now divided Any oth-
er course will engender jealousy and
strife and prejudice that Will endure
for generations to come, and be a prolif-
lc source Of evil consequence and unu-
happiness to our people
! viii not take the time upon this oc-
casion to rChearse the various arguments
used by the friends of the several plans
proposed. In my Judgment the most Of
them are cphemeral and the conditions
upon which they lay so much stress VIII
pass away during our own day ana gem
eratlon. The thing TO do is TO unite the
people of the two territories ia sentiment
and spirit and sympathy and this Is be-
ing done very rapidly, as the people come
10 reflect and discuss the question. ] am
free TO confess that / can see no good
reason why q bill should not pass at once
enabling the two territories TO form a
constitutional convention and proceed 90
the establishment OF a state without fur
ther delay but II diverse views as 10 plans
and methods are 10 prevail for a slime,
then Il Is our duty to endeavor TO en-
large and expand the vision and the In
terest OF the people until we may bring
about the adoption by congress Of the
plan which we believe to be for the best
welfare of our people. The commercial
organizations OF several lines OF business
have recognized the value of unity OF the
interests OF both territories and have
formed joint or single territorial associa-
tions for the advancement OF such inter-
est. Notably among them are the Miller s
lassociation, The Lumbermen's association
and others. To sum up II Is M opinion
that when once two territories are united
as one great state further commercial in
fterests OF our people win far surpass
anything that we have yet dreamed 'of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-27

Miss Mary Realty, who plays the
role Of Bertie's sweetheart in Stuart
Robson's revival Of The Henrietta" /"
is said to be the most beautiful girl
on the stage today. She was born in
Limerick eighteen years ago and is a
perfect type Of Irish beauty. Not
since the days OF Mary Anderson has
any actress been so much discussed
and pictured in the press of the coun-
try.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-27

clerk Of District Court.

Puts light in the eye. tints the
cneeks with natures vermillion. loos-
ems the tension Of life, brushes cob
webs from your brain. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does csc. Ask
your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-27
Claims For sale.

Five good claims for sale in the
Kiowa and Comanche country
See A. q. Jones. IT'D West Harrison
avenue. Guthrie. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-27

Cure the cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down TO the very
verge OF consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-27
cIerk'a Notice.

The attorneys are requested 10 bring
all papers belonging to the district
court to the clerks oftice as soon as
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-27

"a trouble weighed upon her,
And perpleXed her, night and morn,
With the burthen of an honor
Unto which she was not born"
Evening journal., 1901-01-03
KlDNAPPERN Arb
AT LIBERTY STILL
Eddie Cudahy Fails 10
Identify J. J. Grove as
His AbductOr

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. Edward A.
Cudaby, jr., failed yesterday to ldenti-
fy J. j. Grove as one of the men who
kidnapped him. Young Cudahy after
looking at the suspect five minutes or
more, remarked. 81 never saw that
man before. He Is not the one who
stood guard over me. and II he had
anything at an to do with the kidnap-
ing ] did not see him" Grove was re-
leased.
Another letter. prlntel with a lead
pencil. was received by l.. A. Cudahy
yesterday afternoon demanding the
withdrawal OF Mr. Cudahy'a reward for
the kidnapers and of the city's offer
as Wen under penalty not only OF
trouble for the children. but the de-
struction of the entire Cudahy family.
The epistle closed with an injunction
TO "heod this warming"
I'm spite OF the two fortunes which
have been offered for the arrest and
conviction OF the kidnapers, their Sc
cret is still kept. Secret Service Agent
Witten today stated positively that he
saw Pat Grove in St. Joseph. No. the
Friday after the kidnapping. He does
not think he was one OF the lIidnap-
ers.
Evening journal., 1901-01-03
QUALIFY FOR ADVANCEMENT
WITHOUT LEAVING HOME

The notion was long ago exploded
that you have to go away TO college to
get a good professional education. You
can get a technical education at home
in spare moments. You can qualify
for a salaried position at another kind
Of work, and keep at your present oc-
cupation until ready to step into the
new position. Not a day missed from
work. Not an hours wages lost.
Your chance to do this is through
one of the three free scholarships in
the famous International Correspond
ence Schools, of Scranton, Pa. which
the Evening Journal will present to
you, provided you succeed in securing
the most votes between now and Feb
ruary IA, 1901. One Of the courses of
study will qualify you as a craftsman.
Positions at drafting are plentiful and
easily secured. Then you can make
your new vocation q stepping stone to
something still higher. and by study
again in spare time fit yourself for ad-
yancement to the lucrative professions
Of mechanical or electrical engineer
ing, OF architecture.
This is your chance. and all YOU
need to do to take advantage of it is
70 get all the voting coupons you nos
sibly can.
Evening journal., 1901-01-03
WILL RECEIVE HISS RICHTER
Public Reception WILDE Held in Delaware
Avenue Church Tomorrow Night

Miss Clara r. Fighter is home from
China. and win be given a reception in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church on
Friday etvening. 1t will be partici-
pated in by the organizations and so
cieties of the church with which Miss
Righter has been connected since Oh. Id
hood. She hopes TO return TO her post
in China by next October Every mem
Der Of the church is invited to the re-
ceptiCn. All Baptist friends of the
city and all strangers are invited.
The following program will be car
ried out: Organ voluntary. anthem by
choir, Scripture. prayer. hymn; five
minute addresses of welcome from
Women's Missionary Society. Miss H.
Newlin; Farther Lighte Society, Miss
Mary T.. Cline; Ladies Mite Society
Mrs Harry Emmons; address (25 min
utes). the Rev. +. S. D0bbins; anthem
chcir: Y p. s. c. E.. Alfred F. Downs;
Junior c. L. Society Miss Mabel r
Famsworth: Bible school, Peter B
Ayars, the church the pastor; response;
Miss Fighter; offering; hymn; benedic-
ton.