davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
FsorInr for ON in Te1,e

Col. j. NJ Gurey's oil well, near
Beaumont Tex. has induced specula-
tors to bore five holes in that vicinity.
This field will not be developed by
experienced oil men because they Will
not pay the prices asked for land The
Standard Oil company is trying to
lease land on rentals with the expee-
tation that some day when the oil
fields of Pennsylvania and West vlr-
ginia and Kentucky are exhausted II
can operate the Texas fields proftabiy,
but at present it does not wish to pay
any fancy prices
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
An American sword FACTORY.

There is only one sword factory in
the United States-a Massachusetts,
concern-and that one has ample ca
pacity for supplying the domestic de-
mand for swords, even under the
stimulating conditions of the Cuban
and Philippine wars. The saber lost
It's efficiency as cavalry weapon as
far back as the war OF the rebellion,
and the increased range OF rifles has
made the sword equally obsolete as
an implement of actual combat.
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
To Inspect Kitchens.

Topeka, March 23--Gov. Stanley is
preparing to send out a committee of
women to inspect the kitchens of the
various state institutions Last year
Mrs Stanley and two women made
tour of inspection and as a result of
their report to the state board of char
tiles several employees of state institu-
tions were let out and the culinary
management of the asylums materially
changed
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

You ought to have known that
when you ceased to be regular in your
courses. and you grew irritable with
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere
You ought to know that indigestion.
Y n aus tt on womb displacements.
fainting, dizziness, headache n d
baclxache send the nerves wild with
alright, and y.3u cannot sleep
Mrs Hartley, of 22I w. Congress ST.,
Chicago, Ill. whose portrait we pub
ish. suffered all these agonies. and
was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound her case
should be a warning to others. and
her cure. carry conviction to the minds
of every suffering woman of the m
falling efficiency of Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com pound
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous Prostitution

If YOU are dangerously sick what is
the first duty of your physician He
QuietS the nervous system. he deadenS
the pain. and you sleep we'll
Friends ask. : what is the cause z "
and the answer comes in plying
tones. nervous prostitution 1t came
upon you so quietly in the beginning
that You Were not alarmed and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in nervous
Rgony praying for sleep
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

OF greater age than Queen Victoria
IS the Queen of Hanover, who though
in exile, still holds her title by court
esq. Queen Marie lives in pretty
house not far from the villa built by
the Duke of Cumberland on the Traum
See, at Gmunden, in upper Austria.
She has few of the infirmities of age
She still drives and walks out, taking
an active interest in the worlds af-
fairs. The queen of Hanover Will, II
she lives. be SO next April.
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

Andrew Carnegie's residence to be
constructed in Fifth Avenue, New
York, will be a novelty in the line OF
close-pached houses fronting that Ia
nous thoroughfare. Mr. Carnegie has
gradually been acquiring the whole
block on which he proposes to build
His house will be erected in the center
of the lot thus obtained, and Will be
surrounded by spacious lawns and
walks 1t will be the only house in
MiIionaire's Row set OFF.
A widow says good husbands are
like dough because women need them.
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

Mr. ] Holt Schooling, after investf-
cations covering the whole of the last
quarter of the nineteenth century, de-
clares that there has been a steady
decrease in the British birth rate Eng
land having fallen to the lowest birth
rate OF any first rate power France
alone excepted. One result OF this loss
of BIRTH force" as Mr.. Schooling calls
1t, Is that in every day of the Ave years
1894-9S, 500 to 600 fewer children were
born than would have been born had
the 1S74-75 birth rate remained Oper-
alive during 1894-9S
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
Pro.peotIve Royal Heirs.

Three European royal courts are
looking forward with great expectancy
To the arrival of heirs, the prospec-
tive mothers being the czarina OF Rus
STA, the queen of Italy and the queen
or Servia- The car has been so Daoiy
shaken up by his recent illness thaI
this is regarded as the last chance TOT
an heir to the Russian throne Pray
ers are offered throughout the three
nations that the newcomers may be
boys
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
About En1istments.

New York, March 26.-The Army
and Navy Journal says that the aver
age applications for enlistment for the
thirteen months ending with January
was 5000, 1O4, S16 altogether. The
enlistments for March Is indicate a
monthly total of 13,40o applications,
and those for March Is total of IT,
LA, twenty-one times what Mark
says there are Over IS per cent of
these soldiers are native born Ameri-
cans, and the remaining 115I per cent
of foreign birth are either citizens or
have legally declared their intention OF
becoming such
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

In the Spring. take Garfield Tea This
wonderful Herb. Medicine purifies the
blood and gives and vigorous life
to systems depleted by the trying win
ter season
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
.DUN'S COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Pronounced Activity of Retail
Operations in the West.
GENERAL GOOD SPRING TRADE.

New York, March 25.-R- @. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: The
position of general business is satzsfac-
tory, marked this week by pronounced
activity of retail operations throughout
the west and some Atlantic seaboard
cities. which is considered the forerua-
ner of a general good spring trade.
New enterprise IS reflected in the
largest demand for many months for
builders hardware and general ma
teria1s and contracts for prompt de-
livery of all struct ura1 goods are very
difficult to place Collections are
prompt and railroad tonnage is well
aintained. Earnings of all railroads
for the month of March to date show a
gain of 10. per cent over last year and
80 per cent over 1899. The gains ex-
tend to practically the whole country.
The textile industry alone does not
improve Short time has been adopted
by Fall River cotton mills and there
are reports that some of the southern
weaving mills are about to curtail
productio but this has been without
special effect upon demand for print
cloths or heavy brown cottons- Foot
wear is firmly maintained for staple
lines although high priced grades are
easier some decrease in demand does
not disturb producers as factories are
busy contracts that will require
months to fill. Buyers who left Bos-
ton recently are now sending in orders
| freely Especially is this noticed in
| the local market for patent and
| enamel shoes.
Special reports te1egraphed this
! week indicate that the winter wheat
| crop is in good condition and an
| unusually heavy acreage was planted
| at the southwest, while ravages by
| by Hessian fly have been exaggerated
Failures for the week number 22$ III
| the United States against 80 last year
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

Even the fellow who rides hobb,
stands chance of being thrown.
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

| When Answering Advertisements kin6Iy
Mention This PapeE
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
women.

a woman knows her husband has
faults, but she won't admit it to other
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28
4fYou Have Rheuma.,sn,

Send II money, but write DR. Shoop, Racine. WIS
box 14s- O Shoop's Isheumat
Cure. express paid cured s5o IL not it Is
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

It's funny that most domestics are
imported.
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

IF : sse :ss. w a.s Thempson's Eye Water
The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

If you don't refer to a young lawyer
as legal light he is apt to be quite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Visitors at MjneraI Wells.

Mineral Wells, Texas, jane 1.-THE fol.
lowing are late arrivals at Mineral Wells
j. q. Anthony and wife. Mrs Il. G Love
aud son Of Mckinney; J. b, Houck. j. D..
Roberts, w. b. Cross C. w Somers. g.
a. Waterman aud A. j. Howell Of Dallas,
George T. Macatee Of Chicago, W. y. Guf
Ia; H. b. Patrick, Weatberford; a. j.
Howell Miss Marshal Miss Blair, J. b.
Biair, Dallas; r. H. Beach Coryoll; c. j.
Agnsworth, Graham, A. NJ. Bevil, Co.
mauche; Or. Payne and family Decatur;
O. l.. York, Mrs. Crawford, Palo Pinto:
sidney Brighton, Gainesville; j, H. Culum
ana wife. ii. II. Rodgers. Dallas, j. L. Nc
NJ exile ana wife and daughter, EeNarkana,
NJ. G.. Wants. Petty; H. NJ Sey, Benule Sey,
Burleson; Pascal Armstrong, Willie Arm
strong, Weatherford; &, J, Parker. Grow.
r. NJ. Newland, ballast j. Y. Morrison,
Ennis, w H. Wilson, G, NJ Morris, NJ.
Stande. c. A, Wheeler, Fort Worth; ];
vie, Mckinney; ". B. Rose, wills Point;
q, 5. Mason, Dallas; NJ, A. Rowland. clay
ton, r. NJ. j. q. Rhea, Boyiu0; Walter
". Miller, Whit. Mrs. Jac aud Mrs. Ajax
MAYER. Fort Worth; Mrs r. Nj. linlcy,
Maggie Ilnley. Whltewught; Mrs, W. 4.
Bs nSf rs Fgnqie M BqsSa MIS- MISS Fannie
Deckman Dallas; ]. c, Lightfoot PARIS;
Mrs ]. H. Turner, Beatrice Turner, Charles
Turner OAK chM w j C99be,' Greea,y y br
Mrs. H. A. Haycroft, palasi r. f, Bar
nett Roswell, y. NJ; Miss Shearn, Hons
ION; Mr.. and Mrs Maoatee, Houston. \.
Pinto; i. q. Cotfman. weatherfordi Jake
:. elsman, Fort Worth; Guy oden'
Clarence odem. Longylew; Ira LeaTs.
ben Brun, Edgar Boren, 81 6 io Nas,
York L. q. Meyer. Chicago; Wiley Porter
{. Hutchinson, Houston; J.. w Mltehe.
and family, ]. Jones, Fort Worth r.
Sletzer, 81. Joe MO-; 4. ,; Ni'n rnrSyo :, :
u. ". Brandon, Waiter stone; MIS-. !
Pauncy, Mrs, ]. Freeman, j. 3 Pauney, )
H. Mcclure, Dallas; II. Brown ennis
Miss NM Long p t ias%' weather fm
Robert Sayle Miss Hattie kimhal, Green
vile: Mrs c. NJ. Brins,. Miss T.
BIyips, Terrell; s.. c. Lankford and wife
sherman: Mrs s. 4 and Miss LULA Mppey
j ID McKlnsey, Dallas; Il F. Barnett
Roswell. n. NJ, w r. Smith. Palo Into
:. n. Davis, Norman a. ". Ellison Farm
ersyille; Mrs, Henry Cochrani MRS; N mt,t
nor. Dallas: D. Rlyer, Irontou, No; ~
w. II. Leon. Edith and VIII Nross' it'nS
Grove; Katie Holmes, Fort Worth A.
Vaughan Chllstlan; Dqyis MaEsl VA 'n ocni
son; c, " Noble, j I Pace, PaIn y
II Grubbs nouston Miss Alice LedTlng
Galveston; Nannie Williams. Mrs. lnd
GARRISON, Ornn: w. H. Carrier Terrell
Henry Todd, weatherford; I9hn H9sn
paris; II. +, Huhy, Dallas; J, u, HoIdeh
Denisnn: W. ]. Penniger aud WIFE,, Decgl
mr.: Mrs. franklin Fort Worth; MIS- :
p FRANKLIN, os Angeles, Cal !! j. IN ~,
q Watson, Corsicana: c: ]. Hleks, j.
~ 'I p Miss Elmer and W W. Fife, \. {
nova and Mrs. A. Goldsteln, and lSrac
Goidsteln, Mrs, D. Eldridge, Max Casper
Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
NEW BUILDING COMPANY.

The Home Building and Investment
Company Of Houston Chartered
The charter Of the Home Bulldn4 and
investment company of donston capital
stock $4,000, fully paid up has been is
sued.
First directors Of the company arc j. C..
Hutcheson. Mrs. Petite Bryan, Ed narreu,
J. G, Hooper. II. Levy, II. r. Fuller. John
McCllntock, al Of Houston, aud W. Nc
Daniel Of Port Arthur and J, r. FROST Of
tain J. c. Hutchinson president N Ne
Daniels vice president j C. Hooper score
tary ana A. Van DuNort treasurer.
rhis company has Jus purchased through
Hooper, Fuller a McCunt0ck the Empire
addition, lying south Of the city on FINN.
MIN and Austin streets, for the san OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
n...h i ! soldIer IN phIlIppInes.

The following letter has been sent 70
Tbe Post conveying The news Of the death
Of soldier whose mother It Is said, re
sides In Houston;
To the Editor Of The Post.
Manila. r. l., Aprll 25.--pleasc Insert ia
yo,ir poner notice " the death ~ Mr.
Otis RanRn. soldier IN The Flftsenl I,
IN tbe Passage river and was drowned be.
ffre assistance could he rendered. His
mother lives IN Houston, though ! 90 not
know her initials nor hat part ul the eANy
sue "N'e w. C. Mathews,
Compa1y l., Fifteenth Regiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
A HOUSTON SOLDIER
Writes to His Mother OF Happenings in
the Philippine Islands

writes to His Mother OF Happenings in
the Philippine Islands.
Mrs NJ Whitaker Of this city is IN re.
ceipt OF letter from her son. John u.
Anderson Esq, who is member Of com.
pany H. Fifteenth infantry, stationed at
sorsogon, Philippine IslOuds The writer
states that the regiment has recently
moved from Paete to se~sogon, ana thar
ne Is very much pleased vita ne new
headquarters. The letter mentions the no
grettahle accident which overlook Odss
kanHln. Houston hoy. who fen overheard
ana was drowned while the regiment was
The BODY was not recovered Tho writer
also makes mention the execution uy
hanging of col man who Killed six
their cues, The letter SAYS: we arc III
Ing high now We nave corneh heef Tor
breakfast. beef canned FOR supper ami
shadow soup for dinner Hard lack goes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
SAERlFFs' DEPARTMENT,

I. 'sp from 7 B. Tracey, East Hous-
n y Carol Teal, a bay mare. years
Nm. aahas high, branded ]. NJ. on
n ~. alnple in each hip when moving
Dsua lot mare and thief.
bas. from j. l. Edmondson, 711-7ls
N n, avenue, Houston, Texas, a black,
Rlups =, sop buggy, top In good shape,
E,Fe hns seS' one step broken on half way
NJ Aaus made by Mosehart & Keller;
~ plpt s a had Just been put In and
AsariF worn on; also a single
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
FRAUDULENT USE OF MAns !
Is Charged AGAINST w. J. Dwire Of Trim
ity--pefendant Bound Over

49, FAefti0A W. u. lNlrG OF lrfn.
ity--peiendant Bound Oves,
Nv, J. Dwire Of Trinity, Texas has hoo,
paced under bond In the sum OF $500 by
United States Commissioner Dunn ana win
answer TO the Federal grand Jury. which
WIN be empanelcd at Tyler on The ars,
Monday In September The desndan, il
charged with attempting to use the mails
iio Var. itaudnient purposes by writing The fol-
northwestern Stamp Works. st. Paul
chlta, Texas. November IL 400 ,,..s
SITS Please hnd Enclosed $50, for whiea
Please send us by mail 1900 like the sam
PIC we have log camp at tTls n IA q
and need about 1900 more checks 10 nv
p f WITH, so please send at once 20 T. q
Mia. You need not register thqm Yolrs
very respectfully.
n g VIM. Cameron & Co
~. Silt you can not make them. rsturp
the Enclosures
The complaint against Dwire was maze
nS fostofhee Inspector omer Rhodes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

set q narpess In good condition: xts 70.
mn.1 tor ne arrest Of the thief ana ~.
Taken up by w J. wheeden. Moptror,.
~ roaa nea bitten gray horse 10 ~ ~
S yesis. Ga, Ii Or 4 hands high, 6raaded ]
on the ieft Mn "a isit shoulder and spur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
ifA hONDE (.
'aii sul-,.- discovery.

M sai 49, discovery.
~, eVt'Ie a.. .ails G.cai Dis-oY.
'4ta ~, el"he5 au,, o.addel irOuaies,
naa. cures diuuVtes, scAEld
sas NVtN aud aiur niNss. rhcl.,i.g
e latila, H'ssn-aHtlcs ol lie ai,,n,., {,
a,tile \, neih men AMI sJairi, hlad.
sslst M, Ii snlqren, u mol slid Dy yalf
INV ~ sent b. mai nu ,cca.nt u
,sai en'ali hottie Is lwD Aoltas'
snN wlh cine any case aD.Ige
.a tNs v " Hall, sole MaAufas.
|ftsils,si. Pax 02n, 81 Louis. NO. sund
star 1S teais Soi rs ali druggists and
Stne Company. 80
& Z VI \, NNongty, Texas, April l. 1900.
.'.tIusa s ha'. VIII say that YOU ia q
|2 "" greatest kidney medicine on
Ef'fss e ave bad Kidney Trouhie FOR
4. fs's ana one bottle OF yonr KID
~. Neser ~, nps urr mc. II viii cnre
3. y 5on u9aeles, aud jas. 'r,l Ike
- I'd "a WAT great work your mel
AZ - ne anekt on earth.
J. b. WnnnSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
eo,.,s, 81 Miss Kitds seln.

Tn. immoral Of Miss Kittie Bean toos
49, ycs,erday Afternoon Ut o'cioes from
- ~ rc.,dence OF Mr.. w. {. Cushman, az
,1etxinney avenue. The last sad rites were
=, 1900 nv Rev II. J. Brown. and the
g s,in,.tng acted as pail bearers n y, q
tb ol,,o,m,n7 n q stephens G, y. Segar NJ
y. raisrer. W. " Kidd ana mum s,,,s.
irtsmsat occurred IN the SsEnAH Ss'''
tery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

El Campo, Texas, June 14.-Mr. T. D..
FISHER sold his general merchandise store
49, 20 II f. Moore OF Hawley, and
- his family here and become one
~ ta 'stn.i'e e'ti-Nns.
MIR r a Nh H- OF Welmar, and
W r Nnnn froW N place, were
~ ~. dty today ane "-r pleased
~ h 49, rice ftrms and nice iawn
NJ. T. feim ~ llqvs ~ lni chiliren
arc ylslfjng Banker 7 J Poole
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

gor rates and particulars about the Pan
American Exposition can On sns missouri
Kansas and Texas haiiway AsentS or ad'
e-ss' Gsal Pssa Agt-. Dallas. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

pATnicK's TRANSFER I'HONE lSs
Heavy machinery and safes speflal,,
c,al,ies corner Fnnnin AMI Commerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

ptrer sud lake shFiiapi best nsh hair.
Art,sy gl6 Travis; phone IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

was isi das? sirnells. rtl'hrr .1lh,.
,,n,.re ana 10 Ice souls, mrtai chceks, ,tt.
\ n Lave. .2ii Alrrhanr 81, Hair"-'o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

re history class had very interesting
{tspssicu on the crusades, their cause and
Eitusnre Pope Urban showed great
Esslsdge Of National characters, In that
y chose foe his great council Clcrmout,
|laong the warm-tempered and martial
Rnlks The influence OF these holy wars
Efa especially discussed, show ing their
3siifsrieaj influence on civilization, not
Nil 70 Europe and the East. but they We're
Fuly . means of giving TO the world a
s coptineid,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
The Lemon.

Few people know the value Of
lemon juice. A piece of lemon
bound upon corn will cure it in a
few days; it should be renewed
night ard morning. A free use Of
lemon Juice and sugar will always
relieve a cough. Most people feel
poorly in the spring, but if they
would eat Il lemon before breakfast
every day for a week, with or with.
out sugar as they like, they will
find it better than any medicine.
Lemon juice, used according to this
recipe will sometimes cure con-
sumption: Put dozen lemons into
cold water and slowly bring to
boil; boil slowly until the lemons
soft, then squeeze until the lemons
are soft, then squeeze until all the
Juice is exhausted, add sugar to
your taste and drink. In this way
use one dozen lemons a day. If
they cause pain and loosen the
bowels too much lessen the guam
tity and us only six day until
you are better, and then begin a
dozen a day. After using five or
six dozen the patient will begin to
gain flesh and enjoy food. Hold
on to the lemons and still use them
freely for several weeks more. An
other use for lemons is for refresh
ing drink in summer, or in sickness
at any time. Prepare as above
directed; add water and sugar. But
in order to have this keep we'll,
after boiling the lemons, squeeze
and strain carefully: then to every
half pint of jules add one pound Of
crushed sugar; boil and stir few
minutes more until the sugar is
dissolved, skim carefully and bottle.
You will get more juice from the
lemons by boiling them, and the
preparation keeps better. = San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
Definitions of a Baby.

A London paper offered prize
of $40 for the definition of a baby.
The following are some Of those
sent in.
The bachelors horror, the moth
er's treasure, and the despotic
tyrant of the most republican house.
hold.
The morning caller, monday
crawler, midnight brawler.
The only precious possession that
never excites envy.
The latest edition of humanity
of which every couple think they
possess the finest copy.
A native of all countries who
speaks the language of none.
About % inches OF COO and wig
gle, writhe and scream, filled with
suction and testing apparatus for
milk, an automatic alarm to regu-
late supply.
A quaint little craft called limo
cence and laden with simplicity
and love.
A thing we are expected to kiss
and look as if we enjoyed it.
A little stranger with free pass to
the hearts best affection.
That which makes home happier,
love stronger, patience greater,
hands buster, nights longer, days
shorter, purses lighter, clothes
shabbier, the.past forgotten, the fu-
ture brighter.
A tiny feather from the wing of
love, dropped into the sacred lap of
motherhood.
(The last given won the price,
We remember a definition given
once by an old "bach," and thought
it excellent at the time-"Sweet
briers in the garden of life"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
The Onion

How dear to my heart is the
loud smelling onion, which restau-
rant keepers provide at each meal!
The color of silver, the size of a
bunion, with hell and demons
wrapped up in its peel! 1t stings
like serpent, it burns like an
ember, it smells like Il horse long
silent in death, and yet with afftc-
ton and love l remember, the early
spring onion that scented my
breath; the loud smelling onion,
the blonde smelling onion, the all
powerful onion, that ruined my
breath.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

paper is off and the braying of
yourself and 'leven thousand other
Mis-. ouri hooking birds wouldn't
correct it.
Remember that to err is human,
to forgive, divine-also that the
quill-driver doesn't care a tinker's
condemnation what you think
about the errors and would much
rather work, or loaf, or hunt heas
on the Office cat than to hear you
air your ideas on the proper use Of
the English language. -- Lind
Leader.