davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

T, poso Texas. June e.-Two masked
men held M and robbed the store OF ~
I,ott 4 Brownrigg aud the 81 inee a.
Rincou at an early hour ast ai h,sst "' ~
s sso san Andress mouni alns. The work oI
w no bandits was carefully planned ana
.eatly executed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
lohnaon oonntu Tornado.

Clehurne. Texas. June 6. Word has come
to the city that cyclone has just passed
about one mile north Of town. one man
enid II struck and demolished trees, etc;
no loss of life or any particulars yrt re-
ported A number OF people watched the
progress OF the terrible looking funnel
ahabpd pioiu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

Gan Angelo. Texas. June 5.-Persons
corning from Kniekcrhocker. in this coun-
- shont eighteen miles from here, bring
most remarkable hail story. On the
night Of May Is hail fell at the point
named and vicinity in large stones and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
Lost Hair


ayers Hair Vigor is GER
Anly the most economical
p'sparatlon of its kind on tbs
market A little of it goes Z
sm's way, And then, what
H. FL don't need now you car
= some other time Just as
I. It doesn't take much of it
stop falling of the hair,
Id. color to gray hair, cure
Ia sasadruff, and Keep the hair
's'' and glossy. There's a
I'M s''A' deal of good and an inn
@'nse amount of satisfaction
3 every bottle of it.
oas der bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

horse through the woods ran into tree,
breaking his lntt bad aud II Is feared iu
btcd himself internally,
pt T.. G. Clements was called to attend
TO him aud had not returned this morning.
so jnst how seriously his Injuries are X
tot known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
Younn NJ RadIy tiurt.

Lake Charles. La June 7.Alclde Brons.
sard was quite seriously hurt yesterday.
lie had been in attendance al the Berwick
Belle wedding az Nlblct Blum and in re.
turning home horseback In running his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

Moore's arrest and when the warrant WINS
produced ran and refused TO halt lie
WAS shot In the back the ball passing
through his body There Ia chance Tor
hts recovery. Lindsay was placed under
bond charged with assault With latent 10
murder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
nnnnerouely wounded by a coy.

t.eclhart Texas. June Q MRS. HHwkins,
wife OF J T Hawkins. was gored py
COW Yesterday evening and dangerously
wounded The attending physician Was
compelled 70 pat eighteen stitches n the
FEARFUL rent Ia the victims nb1on"n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
Patent for Killing johnson Grass,

Clehurne. Texas June 6, Mr.. c. Harpold
has received notice chat his patent win be
granted II Il for bis method Of exter-
minnting Johnson grass, He is q ieaning
member Of the johnson Grass Exterminat'
Ing company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
Shot by an Officer.

Paris TexaA June I Ike Moore
white man who lives near Blossom, was
shot by Constable H. u Lindsay yestcr
day The officer had warrant FOR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
ANOTHER TEXAS WONDER.
SUFFERING CURED.

This wonderful discovery Is ATTRACTING
nearly as much attention Id Houston az
people are coming hundreds OF miles ia
see thcse wonderful Voice Doctors from
St Louis. who are actually curing the
most invetefate Sufferers In few DAVIS
time. Post reuters will remember rea,iina
In The Post and leading papers OF The
state, both religious and secular, about
aud Mccullough had IN curing stammernr
In Dallas last winter Many letters ware
published from these who had been cnred
Tor weeks These noted specialists carte
ers. preachers and physicians as well as
from the press. And we DO hope that
every stuttcrer In Texas will come and
get cured az once We are located at IFS
Main Street. Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
AooIdent AZ Coraieana.

corsicana. ToSns. June 6,--wright Kerr,
aged 10. fell from tree this evening,
breaking his leg
little son OF Or. Buck was run over
hy carriage driven by two young mdica
aud seriously injured, accident unayoid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
eminent Physicians

49,. .o.ar,v studyine the problem Of hshg
Ssleaiyng Borden's Eagle Bsand tondens-t
nm IL rsromusended ny the leaflng ia N
~ i' PHYSICIANS. It Is always sa b;aS eH"n 81
iiable Send l0e fnf BABY
Hudson street. n. \.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

cslyed the general laws of tho rw.,,v
I IN anu, legislature from the State printsr
ne comptroller today reclsterea d, ,ss
I 900 san Saba county bridge rena,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

that precinct, who stuffed that a la-year-old
NeNltan girl. Rosa Martinez had bean
killed on the Duncan place, Sheriff Davis
returned last night with a Mexican, who
wne securely placed In jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
Mnulnan Girl Murdered.

Wharton. Texas June sheriff pay,s
w9s called hurrledy by phone message 20
Ecypt ycsterdsy BY Judge Nortbington OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

,Sshas aud seist cannot supply you, send
4. - shzrcc. we will express a bottle 10 YOU,
\ i'sf near prepaid, Be sure and give US
express office.
.S,s ~ AVER Co, Lowell, Mass.
'0f handsome book on The Hair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08
Inc Sonthern Vaccine Co.

Has moved its headquarters TO Houston,
Parties desiring Information regarding vac.
cine address Southern Vaccine Co. AN
Fnnnin St. Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

sOyAt eAkNO powOsN co. wl1tIAA srsttr NEW y0ak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-08

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook con
tanning over 300 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free 10 every patron.
Send postal card with your fill address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
The Presidency, Fir., Name

TO the Editor Of The Evening Star:
At this time, when President Roosevelt's
name is on every ones tongue and his ex-
periences are being exploited on every side,
II has struck me as remarkable that no
reference has been made to the significance
or his Christian name-Theodore-which
means in Greek Gift of God" I believe
that before the end of his administration he
Will have substantially manifested to the
world at large that he is precisely what his
name signifes-a gift of God" to the peo-
pie OF this country at a time when a strong
hand is needed at the helm OF state. He
has been misrepresented, ridiculed and
maligned time and time again in the course
or mis- brilliant career, but there is no one
VINO can point to one position he has occu-
pied, and they have been numerous and of
Importance, where he has not risen to the
occasion and acquitted himself with benz
eht TO the community and credit to his own
sterling manhood and ability. He has, to
use the vernacular, made good I'm every
instance and ii is this fact, which must be
admitted by those heretofore most radt-
cally opposed and prejudiced against him,
that Justifies the confidence and good Will
expressed toward him on all sides now
am proud to bear the same name
THEODORE T.. HARDEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01

indignation. why some Of our public work
Is so assiduously prosecuted on the Sab
bath as was done on 18th street northeast
Sunday, September %?
III was travesty on our boosted Chris
tan civilization to have boisterous and
profane drivers, with long trains Of heav-
lily loaded wagons and many noisy lobar-
ers as they proceeded with their work IN
our midst on the day that God had called
his own The newsboys have been pre-
vented from disturbing our Sabbath morn
ing siumoers and molesting our private de-
Notion and public worship Then why
should our sensibilities be shocked by this
intrusion?
While we yet display the visible token CT
mourning and our hearts are bleeding with
sorrow over the late national calamity. we
PRESIDENTS of the northeast section OF our
beautiful city, protest against this fragrant
Nlolatlon OF the statutes that come from
the supreme Lawmaker. who commanded
us TO Remember the Sabbath day TO
Keep II holy. II the work referred to is
contract work" which I infer would be
the municipal reply, then why not insert a
prohibitory clause for Sabbath observance.
without which we cannot justly claim a
model governed city, Why not as well
allow the saloonkeeper. the barber. etc.
ply their vacations. according to their in
clinations? ID n IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
The Display of Boys Clothing.

Our stock larger better
heretofore Vast of Stanley
and Russian Suits for little boys Splendid
breasted and Thepce Suits larger Nothing been
sighted The cloth and Innings of the
cuy wed and everything has been and
make Boys Department leading of
prices, quality considered, the lowest possible name
I'd foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Fined for AssauIf

Laura Day, colored, of Shea's court today
in the Police Court pleaded guilty of as
sauiting Betty Jackson. also colored, and
Judge Scott fined her So with fifteen days
IN jail as the alternative. A similar SEN
tence was imposed on Edward Herbert for
assaulting Sandy Bassell; and John Hem
derson was fined SO, with thirty days in
default Of payment, for assaulting William
Newman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Col. Benton in his Thirty Years in the
U. 8. Senate" gives a circumstantial state
ment of the attempted assassination
January 80, 1880 of President Jackson
by the man Richard Lawrence. The rela-
ton of the affair by IAN old citizen of
Washington as published in The Star of
the 10th of September substantially agrees
with the statement as to the time, occasion,
place and circumstance Of incurrence.
Benton says, however: 1.-The President in
stantly rushed upon him with his uplifted
cane; the man shrunk back; Mr.. Wood
bury aimed blow at him; Lieut.. Gedney
of the navy knocked him down; he was
secured by the bystanders, who delivered
him to the officers Of justice for judicial
examination The examination took place
before the chief justice Of the District,
Mr.. Cranch, by whom he was committed
in default Of bail. The idea of
an unsound mind strongly impressing itself
upon the public opinion, the marshal of the
District invited two of the most respectable
physicians of the city (Dr. Caussin and
DR.. Thomas SewelD to visit, him and ex-
anime into his mental condition" Their
lengthy report is inserted in his statement,
after which he remarks:
ut is clearly to be seen from this medi-
cal examination of the man that this at
tempted assassination of the President
was one of theose cases OF which history
presents many instances diseased mind
public man. Lawrence was In that par
ticular condition to be acted upon by what
he heard against Gen. Jackson-a work
man out of employment-needy, idle men,
tally morbid, and Witst reason enough to
argue regularly frog false premises. He
heard the President accused of breaking
up the labor Of the country! and believed
it--of making money scarce! and he be-
lieved it-of producing the DISTRESS and be-
lieved it-of being a tyrant! and believed
it-of being an obstacle to all reform! and
believed it. And coming to regular con-
clusion from all these beliefs, he attempted
to do what he believed the state of things
required him to dO-take the life of the
man whom he considered the sole cause
at his own and the general calamity-and
the sole obstacle to his own and the gen.
eral happiness. Hallucination of mind was
evident: and the wretched victim Of a
insane, and never brought to trial But
the circumstance made a deep impression
upon the public feeling, and irresistibly
carried many minds to the belief in a SUI
pertntenqing providence, manifested in the
extraordinary case of two pistols in sue
cession--so well loaded, so coolly handled,
and which afterward fired with such read
mess, force and precision-mssing fire each
In Its turn, when leveled eight feet AT the
Presidents heart"
There is this difference 1t will be noticed.
between the two statements; for while the
'oid citizen" relates bill of Indictment a
trial by jury, and "a verdict of not guilty
by reason OF insanity" Benton saya the
man was never brought to trial"
The formers recollection Of the judicial
disposal of the case probably relates to the
examination before Chief Justice cranch
j. H. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Funeral of H. A Garrett

The remains of Howard A. Garrett. who
died of appendicitis yesterday morning at
the Emergency Hospital in this city. were
conveyed TO his home in Montgomery
county. The funeral will take place We'd
nesday from the NJ. e Church at Potomac
The report that his death occurred In
Georgetown University Hospital was in
correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01

PooRE-wAIlL. On July D. 1901 at Alexandria
Va, by the Rev. Father Cutler, WALTER II
pooRE and KATHERINE NJ. WALL. both OF
Washington, d. c.
WATTSmRYON. On Wednesday evening Septem-
pei 70, 1901, at O'Clock, at the residence OF
the brides parents Miss MARY v RYON OF
Brookiand, ID. C., to CHARLES n. WATTS OF
Lanhan, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
New Handmade Dresses From Paris
(For Infants and Little Childrer1)

We have received import order
Long Short Dresses and would suggest those these
elusive creations, the advsabiity of early selection
little morning dainty pretty wrought by hand
elaborate Christening Robes of fine and nnsoo en-
beshed tiny tck exquisite ac and the embrodeies
designs beautiful and baby-ke extreme
These will be special display Wednesday, In Infants
Parlors. -
secndno Tenthst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Woodward & LOthrOp,
New -Washington-Paris

Our October boo1e"The Bride-now in will be of
assistance selecting bridal also contains
hensve list of appropriate gift articles If of interest to leave
send us your address and will mail copy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-19

check this growth. These recommen- dations were carried.
 The payrolls were then approved. Teachers salaries, $6,116.78; janitors, $40; maintenance, $184; officers, SIPS. .32.
 Superintendent Tinker informed the board that he had issued the following instructions to the principal of each school:
 ITO the Principals:
 Exercises commemorative of the life and services of the late President Mckinley will be held in each school room in this city this Thursday a. :n., immediately after the opening of school. It is recommended by his honor, Edward C.. kilduff mayor of this city, and chairman of the board of education, that part of these exer- cises consist in the reading of the presidents proclamation, the proclama- ton of the governor of Connecticut, ihe proclamation of the mayor of this city, and it is further recommended that every pupil wear some simple badge of mourning during that day. The general scope of these exercises, in cluding the singing of appropriate songs, is left to the direction of the principals and teachers.
 At 10 o'clock the schools may be dismissed for the remainder of the day. Truly, B. w. TINKER.
 After the above was read the board adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

A son has been born to Mir and Mrs Thomas Condon of West Porter street
 "A requiem high mass will be cele- brated at St Paterick's church to-mor- row morning at s o'clock for the late Mrs Margaret Miller.
 A large social gathering was held at the home of Mrs Skehan on Poplar avenue last night. Vocal solos were rendered by Albert Adams, William Lallier and the Misses Julia Hickey and Mamie Day, while Maurice Me Grath and Miss Nellie Lynch con- tributed several piano selections. The buck and wing dancing by Miss Norah Sullivan was greatly admired. There was dancing to the music of LaIlier's orchestra. At late hour the merry party sat down to supper after which they dispersed
 On the surface inactivity seems to prevail among the Lithuanians in re- gard to politics; but if person should probe beneath the surface he would perceive that the members of the sey- eral Lithuanian political clubs in this section are not so inactive as a casual glance at the condition of affairs would indicate. Although several meetings of the various clubs have been held, still but little information can be gained as to what action has been taken ill regard to politics at these meetings. The members are rather re- ticent on the subject. They act as if they did not wish to let the public know what side of the fence they are hanging on. A Democrat reporter met several members of the Lithu- anian Independent Political club to- day and had a short talk in regard to politics. If an opinion should be formed from their conversation the word democratic should be used in- stead of independent. From their talk nearly all the members are democrats. As to the candidates for mayor in the democratic camp, they have no choice. They are equally divided for Kilduff and Hayes. But it is in regard to all appointment of a Lithuanian as can didate i'll the third ward. that there is rather a small fight. There are two candidates, John Miknaitis, who con- ducts a saloon at S3 Bank street, and Joseph Stokes, who conducts a saloon on Riverside street. Both are very popular and have a large number of friends who are supporting them for the nomination. The rivalry is intense, but friendly. A meeting of the Inde- pendent club will be held tomorrow night, when action of an interesting nature in regard to politics and politi- cal candidates will be taken. That in- terest is being manifested by the Lith- uanians in the fight for mayor in ihe democratic camp is shown by the fact that bets are being made as to the out come. Charles w. Bagley is the stake holder for bet of $50 that was made on Bank street the other night that Txilduff would win out in the third ward. Another bet of a somewhat similar nature has been made, the men in the latter bet will post their $50 Saturday night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-19
FREE THEATER TICKETS.
A Broadhurst Ad. Scheme for 'The
 Wrong Mir Wright

A chance to get free tickets for the asking, one of the brightest adyertls- ing schemes ever devised, is to De used to furnish amusement for people at Poli's theater. Of course 1t IS planned to attract attention to ''The Wrong MT Wright" Mir John Ali son has decided to send several men to the theater on Satuf- day evening to give tickets away. He requires nothing whatever of the persons who secure the tickets put that they take the trouble to ask TOT them. Each of the men-Or it is pos sible that some ladies may have tick cts also-will have i'll his pocket tick cts for s'The Wrong MT Wright" and these will be given to the first per son asking for them. All that is nee essary is to find the right man and ask him the following question: Are You the Wrong MT Wright with the two tickets?' What is calculated 10 furnish entertainment for the crowd. however, is the fact that there will be nothing whatever to distinguish the persons who bear the tickets from any others, and it is most likely that persons least suspected will be the right ones. There will be no limit to the number of tickets any one person may secure. There will be at least five pairs given away, and probably considerably more. The tickets en- title the lucky ones to the best seats in, Polls theatre next Monday eyen- ing. The persons bearing some of the tickets will be at the theater at T. m. and the others will not arrive until 9 or 10 D. m. They may come in car riages or on bicycles or walk. At any rate they will be there, and the first person asking for the tickets will se- cure them, providing the right person is asked. The gentlemen tor ladies, as the case may bel, will remain at Poli's theater until all tickets are disposed of and they are prepared to camp out if nobody happens to ask them for the tickets
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-19
RoOSEvELTs GRIEF.
Took His Last Look at the Dead Pres
 ident Yesterday.

Canton, Sept 19.-In the black silence or the court house corridor, where walls and ceilings were thick masses of black cloth that hid every vestige of the marble, the president that is took leave of the president that was. From the funeral train President Roosevelt followed the hearse and it's body to the court house. He stood in thu. b1ackness with his silk sat in his hand, and watched the soldier and sail or bearers as they entered with the body on their shoulders. As they placed it on the waiting bier he looked on, his head bent He suggested that the coffin be moved slightly, so that the light should fall more softly on the drawn features, already blackening.
 When all was arranged the president looked long into the face, standing alone by the coffin as the official mourning party fell back against the walls. Slowly the president turned away, walking from the building and to his carriage.
 Mrs Mckinley had gone to her home before and was in her room. With the cabinet he called at her home, but did not see her. Then the president, As sistant Secretary of State Hill and Sec retaries Root and Long drove to the home of Mrs Elizabeth Harter, which will be the executive mansion of the nation until noon to-day. The whole house is given over to the president and his ministers and secretaries. In the carriage with the president, and with him throughout the day, was his brother-in-law, Commander Cowles of the navy Lunch was served in 9he great dining room of the home at 2 o'clock by caterer from Cleveland, fifty sitting down.
 After lunch the president gave or ders that he would not use his car- riage again, indicating that he would devote the rest of the day to affairs of state. The funeral to-day will leave little time for business, and what could be attended to yesterday and last night was disposed of. The president worked far into the night
 At o'clock in the afternoon he re- ceived the executive committee of Can- ton citizens. headed by Mayor H.obert- son and Judge w. R. Day, who called to pay their respects and consult 1he president regarding the funeral ar engagements. The president insisted that he preferred to leave everything to the discretion of the committee. ex- cept where Mrs McKinley's wishes were involved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-19
sNEERs AT M'K1NLEY MOURNING
Magistrate Cornell Was Wearing It
 Sneerer Gets Two Months.

Magistrate C0rnell was WedtluS 1C
 Sneerer Gets Two Months.
 New York, Sept 19.-As Magistrate Cornell was leaving the Essex Market police court by the rear door yesterday afternoon middle-aged, shabbily- dressed man walked up to him and pointing to the mourning band which the magistrate wears on his left arm as mark of respect to President Me Kinley. said:
 If you have got that on for Me Kin1ey you are trying to show off, He then made some sneering remarks about the late president. Magistrate Cornell grabbed the man by the coat collar and dragged him into the court room. The magistrate then opened court and arraigned the prisoner, who described himself as William Davis, a shoemaker from Troy.
 You scOundrel," !" said the magistrate, ito dare insult me in such a manner. You are sentenced to the island for two months to think it over"
 Davis was landed in q cell before he had chance to protest.