davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
OF THE /. o. o. F. CELEBRATED LAST
NIGHT AT SHEARN CHURCH,
A Service Of Song and Prayer-An APP
propriate Sermon by Rev.
Sam r. Hay

Shtarn church had AN unusually largo
congregation last night, the regular sunday
might congregation heinz supplemented b,
lucmhcrs of the different lodges o. 0ld Fel-
lows IN Houston and M Daughters OF
R,hekah, all wearing th.r rcg,lia ami OF.
cLpviug front seats, as the ser, ices were
the ocular annual momoin service hcl
every year under the auspices OF the or
der. q
banner over the chanrcl bore the fol
lowing legend:
we command you to ylst the sick al
leviote the distressed bury the dead AMI
educate the orphans
After voluntary contribution the en-
tie congregation Joined ia singing hymn
to the mir America the first stluza being
as follows:
We, sing our honored dead.
And on thuir tranquil bel
Proud tribute ding.
Here ltt uUf song ItlSc
Like iurruse 10 the skies,
living sacrifice
70 them we sing
tor music by tho chalr ana the reading o.
the memorial proclamation, Rev. sam r.
Hay preached tu eloquent sermon. taking
for his text the reference To symmetry
found IN the hrsl chapter. Book o REV
elatlous, IAN verse: The length the
breadth and the height are equal" He
used these applications to describe the
Perfect SO mmetry Of human character. and
upon them hult a sermon containing much
good and wholesome advice III relation -
nau's dealing with his fellow man. lie
made an Illustration of the fact that no
NAN can aid another in this Woll uutil
he has frs aided himself No business
man would 20 to another for advice who
had made a, failure ~ his own business
and SO on down the line. Thus no man
can heueht another In this world unless
he has hrst benefited himself No man
who is weak can help the strong, I'M It
hehooyes all OF us to help one another,
according TO our ability, and this Is one
of the chief md best tenents In the ritual
of Odd Fellowship
The services were concluded with the
singing 10y the congregation of the hymn
stnrtiug AS follows!
II Is not death to die,
10 leave this weary rond:
Aud with the brotherhood on high,
TO be at home with God.
with fervcnt benediction the congre-
cation was dismissed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
RICE KITCHEN AT BUFFALO
WHILE TT HAS BEEN COMPLETED
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DESIRED
For It's Mantenance--A Big Advertise
ment for Rice Culture in Texas
and Louisiana.

The rice Kitchen NJ the pan.American
exposition Is completed and now open for
business Louisiana has contributed most
az the funds for It's maintenance, but Texas
Is stii sending "a contributions and every
boly who Is directly on Indirectly Inter
csied In increased consumption OF rice will
be given opportunity 70 subscribe while
the work is being carried on.
Mr.. 4. n. Gray, secretary OF the Hous
ton Manufacturers association, has been
appointed to solicit and receive funds In
Texas for the rice Kitchen. and In this
connection has given out for publication
Inc following extract from letter 70 him,
lated Lake Charles, La, June Is, from DE-.
s. A. Knapp, president Of the Rice asso
citation of America:
IN regard to the rice kitchen II mas
been pushed constantly from the time II
came Into my hunds, the LIST of April.
have travelled 5000 miles on the Southern
Pacific since january mainly looking after
the rice Kitchen work. II was really too
great taek to undertake to pick up
lumber In Texas aud Louisiana ana build
large building ON short notice Ia Buffalo.
Il has kept everything warm toying to
crowd things through. At the other end OF
the Inc Colonrl Eggleston has been de-
layed ny tine worst weather. ever known In
that section and by the nouarrYul Of lum-
icf. All our cars were marked special ana
We're followed by traccrs. However, tuls
e. all over. The rice Kitchen Is nov com.
pieted and Is a very beautiful building
We are especially proud OF the lumber
furnished 6y Texas The building wuE
completed just about as soon as the sur
rounding buildings and ne soon as the
streets were cleared and ilt Tor use. y ne
Kitchen is now open TO the pubic and
the service Will be on tue lirst quality,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
"a Ornanlze Red Men.

Hon. George p, Griggs, great sachem
II the Redmen Of Texas left LAST night
OR Georgetown, to which place he had
been called 10 Institute tribe OF TIE order
Tonight The new tribe viii have char
ter membership OF o. Mr.. Griggs viii
90 from Georgetown to Taylor, where he
VIII institute IL tribe OF about forty charter
members on Tuesday night
Mr. Griggs said there Ia movement
on foot To organize a Uniform rank of the
order and the matter will he discussed at
a meeting OF the great chiefs to be held
Mt Georgetown tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
THE DICK BOWLING CAMP
OLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS GET
TOGETHER IN MEETING.
Talk Over the Affairs Of the Camp and
Pay Tribute to Dead Comrades.
Fourth OF July Celebration.

n,ck no,vtiny carn ~ confaaorata 70,
80 ~. ,a',.,sa, as..,.,.'.
eh'hs met 9ca'eruhS AFTERNOON III fesuii
session with Commander Drew prcsIdhg
M nS sar Ssi IN. N cnsrse OF ne minutes
ana ihfly goou attendance present, as
Veteran Hunter remarked "Not great
man y Of ne but III 80 ,oo,, i,o,os' =,
',,.a.,l - Nv az ~ 500 ioUhe's,
presented 10 the camp bv General Mendes
of DnlIas for Tho Oirs Do,,tt,,,, -.
"a ~ D""'"s grave
hNu oeen phced upon the grave, properly
lettered by Comrndc L. l., Cohen The re.
pori ,vas nccentod
,,o,,.ad. -. .a,....,, 49,.
'ohFahs beHNehs reported thtt he had
300 tickets TO turn over 10 the cnunn for
rho .Fourtb ~ t,,t, coiah,,s,t,, 80 a.
go. ~ A' t'tc
peheht OF the DICK bowling monument
fund, to be given at Magnolia park
I'm rpgnrd IN ,he digtrit,ttn 80 -
- -, ''ut'on u crosses
letter from Miss puuovnnt presidont ~
thc Oran N Roh.rty ,b.,,a ,.,..,..
=, ,,..sa.,.'.'' PNN'' D""s"'etS
W N"nlpueIucF
Mr.. Philip II Fan Adiutant, Dick Dow
tln,r tsar,n A. - &
houstVh' texas, June l4.--ln regard to
crosses of honor / have Decided To write
TO the fhnirnuu of oroee 81 horo. ,,.r,,,,t,
10. ANA cndoayor e., ,t,,jl .,i.a,,I a.,
every one Of tho nineteen romnining ami.
cntions made through your ,.Jmp
his course Is partially due to my desire
Co be relieved of the custody OF Tho CROSSES
referred TO.
q lie decision OF the committee viii be
communicated 20 you on ita receipt The
chairman resides lis Georgia.
Miss AicliG q. Dnovant.
President Oran NJ Roberts Chapter. q.
u, {.
Adjutunt ran read the following tHbute
10 Major lIttlehcld, who recently died
IN New York which, upon motion, was
sprcad upon the minutes
Since the last meeting uf this camp one
Of our comrades, Major j. II littitneld.
/ who scrpcd Hs quartprmuster OF Hood =
! Teams Brigade. died suddenly In New York
| CIV. al Tie are of 80
aud lot record as soldier isS nv aSy
/ veteran Of the civil war might feel proud
III rio ,y1e I'M aufhuslnstir member al thi4
| for tbo beat interest Those of this ramu
and elsewhere who were members ui
/ U,od'g Brirnde ps vol as Mi Whu were
I his Comrades, WIN feel q twingc OF sorrow
| tlcmau IIe was truly an honor Ga his be-
/ lcvrd South Az chairman OF the nortuury
/ d.nort1ucnf of tho + O. Y organization
/ oi TpNns fccl Ii Incumbent uu1n me Ia
| record mis- Abatement and breathe a SIGH
( A. a. los ~ eurh nm intinlpir and Is
/ trrmpd pssorlnte FOR n was any privilege
/ Tor ohoui thirty years to hold the pusitio
| of Intimate friend and associate of tails
I n,,l,i,, rourndn lie I'M. tpp,,iy rome uafnrt
INA ,,ii n,Doit {Mr TouFno pnd hS will
,,nt have "a ,T1lt long Pence in Die ashes
] Should I bc snnrcl win at the mex,
/ annual reunion record mo-. uul, ,A.. be-,
/ ~ irt,,ns ~ ali CC fh, ,nnirodca wSt
unv rross mo river ana present a rccort
! a. Ihrua bpforp fh,, grind reunion uss. ~
! Chelrnnn Of thr Nortunry Committee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
Oh for the North.

The following passengers left yesterday
afternoon by the International and Great
Northern fast mail, Prof. j. l.. Mercy
nolds, Mrs. NJ. Il, Flake, Miss Emma Mad
doc, T. H. Perry, Henry Miller G. +. Mel
Sutphen, Terre Hautc. Ind: Miss Martha
Pulls. Champaign. Ill; John Schloz and
family and Mrs, Louise Wood, 81 Louis
Mrs. H. ]. DRnnehanm. Cincinnati; De
Witt C.. Davis. Rufralo; Thomas T. Taylor
and daughter, Richmond. va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
NM ae Manned Thla Evenlnn.

Mr.. WIN Y. Coyle, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
William II. coyle, and Miss Katie Master.
son. daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Archie
Masierson, viii be married this evening
at s O'Clock ut Temperance hall adjoin.
ing the Church OF the Annunclatlon, Rev.
Father Tennessee officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
A LlttIe Chlld found.

c. II. Baekis Of 1871 Congress avenue
reported TO The Post last evening that he
lad found little white girl about years
Of age wandering on the street and had
carried her to his home, whore she can be
found by her parents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

You feel better at once after using HER
BINE, you enjoy your food more and
you get more uourishment and nvlgoratng
force out OF what you eat Hence HER
cheerful Price 30 cents. For sale by A.
T. Kiesllng, druggist, 502 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

Fer rates and particulars about tbe Pan,
American Exposition call on any Missouri,
KansRs and Texas Railway Agent, or Ad,
dress w. O. CRUSH,
GeaI Pass Agt-. Dallas. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

Was lst daS2 Stencils, rubber stamps
notary and lodge seals. metal checks, etc
J. v. Love, 22o5 Mechanic St, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
u a 50 nv CD II r "a.
Hss,.th. a Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature a MlSXZNIIn
CITY BRgVlTlEs.

There are undellyered kilograms at the
ofIlee OF the Western Union Telegraph
company for \. NJ McGary q Co., Grone
Buste and $, QuarnGro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WOOtan Wells, Texas

All things are in readiness at this famous
resort for comfort and entertainment Of
Corners Hotels at various prices hot or
cold mineral baths Elegant grounds,
bfud of music. excursion rates To and from
wells ON Houston and Texas Central rail
way aud most an the other roads, Write.
wire or phone Wootan Wells Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

Better for the Blood Than Sarsayarilia
For raoss E4v!Ss Z sas u, halsrla Dis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

Want tBe Put of al Buffalo.

River and lake shrimp; best asn bali
Artusy, 40 Travis; phone 2l4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

PATRICK's TRANsFER. PHONE Iss
Heavy machlnery and safes speciality.
Stables corner Fannln and Commerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

other subscriptions from Texas were pre-
yiouBly ulnde direct 10 the Rice AssGgln
which the association viii publish at the
croper time; hut there Hre many VINO
have not yet subscribed who will doubt
less do their full share ms tue woM pro-
tsrp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

II is not death to die,
10 leave this weary. road;
And with the brotherhood on high,
TO be at home with God.
with Il fervent benediction the congre
cation was dismissed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

must be matter. Neither can produce
the other" C'Science and Health
page 54S.)
Again: The universe, according tc
my idea, is, always was. and will be
1t is the one eternal being" C.Mis-
takes of Moses.")
Christian Science reveals that the
universe, inclusive of man. is as eterna
as God" ("Science and Health" page
546)
In the dialogue Rev. Van Der Donckt
gives many other texts from Mr.. In
gersolTs and Mrs. Eddy's works which
show a conformity of doctrine. To
these we will refer our critic who
ayers that the Rev. C. Van Der
| Donckt does not know the truth con-
! corning Christian Science, nor the
grandeur of the work the beloved lead
er of the Christian Science movement
is doing for humanity, or he would
not be wasting his time trying to liken
Mrs. Eddy to Bob IngersoH." The
pages of Rev. Van Der Donckt's
book show that he has made a very
exhaustive study of Mrs. Eddy's
Science and Health. with Key to the
Scriptures"
Christian Science, like all religious
errors, originates in the Scriptures,
which it falsities, misapprehends and
misapplies. 1t is mo waste of time
to combat error, which is never harm
less. any more than poison, though it's
antidote with a skillful physician may
be at hand. The popularity of Chris
tian Science is due to the fact that it
appeals to the Bible for temporal hap
riness, redress for physical ailments,
and INDUCES in vague generalities re-
garding the future 1t is not put forth
as a system of unmixed falsehood.
Hence the currency it has gained is by
virtue of the truth it mixes with it's
fundamental errors. Error is often
stated in few words, and in a popular
form, as may be witnessed in the writ
ings of Colonel Ingersoll. whose
thoughts are clothed with brilliant
and captivating rairpent.
In large volume of several hun
dred pages, like Science and Health,
with Key to the Scriptures, it is no
easy task to unravel the web of So
phistry and pick out Mrs. Eddy's tan
gled yarn-or separate what is true
from what is false. Our correspond
ent, having adopted the error and
himself to it, is unwilling TO
listen to anything which may be urged
against it. The brief reference in our
columns to Rev. Van Der Donckt's pub
lfcation must have disturbed the tran
guilty of his mind, if not his convic-
ton, which, too, would be affected if
he read the book. Let him follow the
example of the reverend gentleman by
reading both sides of the question, even
though it should mortify his pride, for
only then will he be able to give an
intelligent opinion on the merits of
the work, and point out wherein he
erred, and did not know the truth"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Great Thanksgiving Gift.

II HE MUNIFICENT GIFT. its pur-
pose and object. made by Mrs
Mary Judge will bring down upon
the worthy and generous donor bless
inSs and good wishes from every min
ing camp in this intermountafn region.
We have our soldiers and mariners
homes. our hospitals and state asv-
lums but no provision has ever been
made for the aged miner whose muscle
and sweat has wrung from the womb
of Mother Earth precious metals that
have enriched the world.
Nevada. once the richest state in sill
! Yer-bearing minerals, and California.
with all its gold. had no home for aged
and feeble miners who sweated away
/ their hearts blood to enrich the
wealthy owners of mines John w.
Mackay had been planning such an in
stitution for years. and once told a
! trustworthy employee that he would
erect such miners home if the en-
ployee would take charge of the funds.
Mackay's intentions were good but the
home neve" materialized. Montana.
Colorado and Idaho have enriched
! thousands. but all leave the old vet
Grams Of the pick and hurley drill to
work out an aching existence in the
end of their days
IT remained for Mrs. Judge of Utah
TO give the first example of welI-di-
rected charity AS a memorial to her
deceased husband, the home will per-
petuate the memory of one who came
to Utah a poor man, and who. by his
pluck, energy and good judgment.
fought his way from striking the drill
up to the taking charge of one of
Utah's biggest mines, and finally a part
owner of its greatest mine-the ia
nous Silver King. When it's fabulous
wealth was revealed, Death, whose
seeds were sown in the damp and air.
less chutes and levels of Park City
mines, summoned John Judge to an
unenjoyed reward.
A devoted wife is now doing what in
all probability he would have done for
his brother miners had he been living. |
He had broad mind, and was pos
sessed Of a generous. heart that ex-
pressed in deeds his sympathy for those |
who were in need; and had he been |
now enjoying the wealth that descends
to his heirs. it is not unlikely but the |
monument about to be raised would be
his chief delight.
Another effect of this home" will be
to bring together and form closer
relationship between capital and labor.
The lesson of love and sympathy for
feeble old age cannot fail to excite
gratitude and good will in the hearts
of those who toiled and labored in the
days of their strength and manhood.
The bequest provides not only for a
home for old miners. but also hospital
for the sick and INDECENT who need care
and attention. With the number of
persons who now need hospital care
and surgical treatment there is need
of more hospitals where all invalids.
the poor as well as the rich. will find
refuge, care and attention. Mrs Judge.
who provides for this great void. makes
herself doubly dear to the poor. and
public benefactor to the state. AS
gift it will gladden. the
hearts of thousands who, looking down
the vale of time, will see provision
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Rose 0'HaIIoran, Astronomer.

INNE OF THE BEST records of the
J eclipse of May, 1900, was made by
Miss Rose O'Halloran of San
Francisco. who has made life study
of sunspots, stars and comets. Has
the study of astronomy an inquirer
ventured to ask, had any effect on
your religion" Yes" replied Miss
O'Halloran, with simple, solemn rev.
erence, and a faint, soft touch of
brogue. Yes, it has. In learning the
greatness of the universe L have come
to some understanding of the great
ness of the Creator
What a rebuke this is to the skeptic,
who announces that the farther one
advances in science. the farther the
scientist leaves religionI There is no
room for doubt that the person who
made answer to the above query, even
were she not an O'Halloran. is a Cath
Ole.
Every day this Irish scientist studies
the sun, she makes notes of her OBJ
servations, of the size and form of the
sun spots visible, and to her reports
astronomers look with confidence for
news of variations. She is, as it were,
a Warder of the sun. For twelve
years she has made daily scrutiny
of the sun, and kept a record of its
face. In February of 1892 there was
discovered the largest spot ever seen
on the sun, and she was first to OBJ
serve it, and her description and draw
ing of it takes rank among the most
accurate.
San Francisco and California are
proud of this little woman in their
midst, and her native land is honored
in the fame she has acquired in Amer
lea. Concluding an article in the Sun
day Examiner, the writer says: ''Nev-
er, never again shall l raise my eyes
to the intense, clear, star-sown vault
of heaven without thinking of that
tiny fragile figure in black, that lonely
woman figure, in the darkness by the
telescope, night after night the long
nights through, searching the heavens
seeking to pierce their mysteries,
to add another grain of truth
to the sum of human knowledge-with- |
out thinking of Rose O'Halloran as
tronomer, the little woman who lives
in the sky
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

form of church music was popular in
the Jesuit church on the West Side,
Chicago, some ten years ago. In the
Redemptorist church, Buffalo, in the
heart of large and music-lovirg Ger
man population, many of whom were
members of the Saengerbund and Lied
ertafel, as we'll as church societies
under the patronage of saints, orches-
trail music was more frequent than or
gan music. OF course it was sublime
and the effect grand; but it drew the
attention of the worshiper from the al
tar to the world The most devout per-
son is not insensible to the charm of
music; and at the time his mind
should be fixed upon the solemn mys-
teries transporting upon the altar of
Gods temple, at the awful moment
when heaven and earth meet together
in the conservation of the Host-all
is lost in the enhancing music of me
choir.
This is one reason why persons real
ly desiring to obtain the graces of the
mass in the musical churches attend
those offered up in the early morning.
AT the 9 o'clock mass the voices of
innocent children, instead of distraC.-
ing the listener. help to compose the
soul to the recollection of the passion
of Our Lord. Those hymns to the Vir-
gin Mary bring him nearer to God.
and remind him of the happy days of
childhood when he was a boy chant
ing praises to the Most High
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
Ny Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor
asking my approval OF The Intermountain
Catholic since its establishment in this
diocese. ] will state that consider the
founding of d Catholic paper in Salt Lake
not the least OF the many blessings be-
slowed by Providence on the Church here
during the past two years. It's birth &C.
CURED IN opportune time. Its zeal, IN
propagatinE Catholic truth, has had,
since its inception my hearty. though
silent approval. ] believe with Our Holy
Father that "a good Catholic journal is
perpetual mission in a parish" and that
II VIII serve as a question box, at a.!
times, for anxious inquirers in my visi-
tations | shall hope to find The Inter-
mountain Catholic in the homes of every
Catholic family. Its mission is to es-
pouse truth, justice and morality, and all
devoted priests will find N Ii an able CO.
operator in THEW missionary work. 1t is
my wish that all my priests and the laity
entrusted to my charge should encourage
your noble effort and that of the gen
erous founder Of The Intermouutain
Catholic. Yours sincerely.
!. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake,
Salt Lake CITY Oct . 1900