davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
What She May Expect.
Inc Goal of Love is Marriage
and the Goal of Marriage
is Maternity.

~, "nen young man ard young woman
,he very much IN love every step OF life
.ake IS timed to the music Of the
,;e euu,ng march. The happy consuinma.
noa may be years away, but down the
pa.h OF the years the clear ewes OF love
u,ssern the spot which some day they
snah call home. And when the mar
rage Is contaminated and the home
FOUNDED, ,s, another thought begins to ell
.ne minds of wife and husband a
thought that lies too deep for words,
'ne thought of a cooling baby voice, Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

II the love of man and woman leads 10
marriage, and marriage looks to mother
mood, what is the plain and obvious duty
of the woman about to assume the obi
cations Of wifehood and motherhood
1t is her duty TO prepare herself for her
own sake and the sake OF the children
that may be given her, as we'll as for the
sake OF her husband and her home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
Do not leave home on a journey without

Do not leave home Oh journey without
a bottle Of chamberlsiu's Collie. Cholera
and p,arrhoes Remedy. II is almost GER
tain 10 be needed and can not be Pro-
cured while you are on board the cars or
steamship. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable. For sale by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

guessed the smallest number. Mrs 80
Iuoipn went on, rshe Is Sin the sonn - -.
amid the laughter Mrs Bentel arsanta1
can Of soup. The afternoon wss y
very delightful one. not only tn fhs c,rh
members, but to the few guests invited
TO meet with them. ''Su
The meeting of the Woman,s cj,,t -
last wednesday was opened by its vice
president. Mrs. Frank King. ,fser ~.
minutes OF the previous meeting haa
been read aud approved an especially IN.
terestlng history lesson was lead by yls.
Hestor Mitchell The subject pertaining
10 TWO CT the most Intellectual characters
OF their day, Thomas Jefferson and Alex-
ander Hamilton, was thoroughly dealt
with. Ready answers to perplexing
questions were creditabe in the discuss
sion. Much light was thrown on the duel
OF Hamilton and Burr in reading by
MRS. William Wallace Mcleod Mrs
KING also added much to a delightful
afternoon by a reading concerning Ham
iiton. Reports of the doll show received
attention and a motion was seconded that
all those whose efforts helped to mako
me doll show the success it was be
thanked through The Post among whom
especially were the following: Levy
Brothers, Mr.. Hickinlooper, the gas com
pany. Mr.. Pilot, Mr. Lechinger, Mr.
Dienstag. Mr.. McClelland Foley Broth
ers. the Wonder store. Mr.. Alllemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hume and Mrs. Pass
more.
The Current Literature club held a
business meeting with Mrs. 81 Packard
last week. 4 more regular attendance
on the part of the members is earnestly
urged, as the interest In the work will
Necessarily lapse If the meetings are
not more largely attended Tue next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alice Bates
Kirkland, 2720 Jackson street, and Marie
Corolll's book Boy will be discussed.
The Houston Heights Literary club
met with Mrs. William Peacock last week
and the following programme was given:
Overthrow of the Persian Empire" by
Miss Sharpe, "Aryan Race" by Miss
Thielen; questions on the lesson The
cub will meet with Mss Brooke next
time.
A movement is on foot to organize a
club for the study of American history,
and Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster is spoken Of
as directress. Mrs. Foster is very we'll
fitted for the position and the object is
an excellent one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

Everywhere the
lack of wifely
supervision and
motherly thought
iulness is apparent.
What a change,
then, when this
wife and mother
comes back to take
her old place in the
family. Thousands
OF women who, be-
cause of wonanly
ills, had been shut
out of home life
and home happi-
ness, have been
enabled to once
WA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
Young MARR1Ep pEorrr

and those looking forward to marriage
will find DR.. Pierccs Common Sense
Medical Adviser an invaluable guide 20
health and happiness. This great work
containing 1903 large pages is sent fee
on receipt of stamps 20 pay expense of
mailing 0aly. Send II cne-cent clamps
for the book in paper-cnyers, or al stamps
Ion the cloth-bound volume. Address
Dir. K. v, Pierce 3uAalo. " =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
y |! Males Inc Home :?

n rs i' mouse, however fine it may be:
Ts TN pictures and appoint
| IA ae wife and mother makes the
\ "a ~, y 20 speak of going home
I'M r. o,. oack into the shelter OF the
s., When .I womanly ills sap the
koo5 i;a y the home-life suffers.
q not cooked as she COOKS II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

n r. Weems invited few young
j. Yesterday afternoon to take an old
,,rs6 dish Of tea with Misses Lillian
nsre and Helen Lindsey, who are the
u H Miss Mary Waldo. Mrs. Weems
Essa no assistance In antertaning her
heinz fully capable of that her
MI In serving them she was as
N ~ her little daughter. Kate Allen,
Hrs. K. W. Gamble.
,nk are out announcing the marriage
H. Bessie Klegwln to Mr.. Il. Call
smith, at Marlin, February c. Miss
Kin formerly lived in Houston,
I he has hos. of friends. Mr..
IA Il a Houstouian, being connected
tha Postal service. They viii be at
after their return at 1874 Texas
x
d. X, Taylor was the hostess OF
Practice Whist club yesterday and
Is to say that the club had as agree
morning as possible. when the
br Of members lis limited to so small
n6er,
s. Mary Waldo was a home in very
rnal way Monday afternoon, intro.
ne her guests, Miss Lindsey of LIS
"a. Mich, and Miss Lillian Mcclure
PiFssurg, Pa.
D Jacinto chapter. Daughters of the
ublIc Of Texas, will meet Thursday at
residence of Mrs, NJ. j. Briscoe, in
Of the home of Mrs. Fem, as is
custom.
sre will be meeting OF the Lady
hlngton chapter, Daughters of the
rean Revolution, Tuesday morning at
O'clock in the parlors OF the Rice
3 charles NJ. Norton, Jr., leaves this
ping for Marlin, whore she go.s TO ait
the KeigwLn-Smith nuptials, at
she will be matron Of honor.
~
y Rtbiedick Ramakers entertained
fHday High Five club last week
fg few friends TO meet with
~
, Philip Carson will be the sostes
/ Thursday Afternoon Euchre club
week on their name day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

1, xesaIng of Miss Alice ooyle AND
rank Hallam, Jr., took place, very
|s,v in Christ church Friday attert
|. 1,he bride is daughter of MIR.
Ius W. H. Coyle, granddaughter
NJ. Elgin. so is of excellent
I'M the ceremony of marriage was
ksrned by the Rev. III. D. AYES. rector
F,nrist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

|isrcs' IS iagInily after being cured bv
|shss r. Fayorite Prescription. Il
|, hs,,fie regularity, dries weatsn;re
sai s' Inflammation and ulceras,
! SSsa S@ RS, female weakness. It
women strong, sick women
kac Coid-ns your rFavorite Presc,in.
laa wsiFS,e me Der one year aso. v writes
. sOu hay, been 'S uery w., Howell well
day ssa al.hough / an, tbsr Sew about III
Fss a tkouss,e,s ne privilege of saving /
ssa i7aiEhSs ,InS,a times for your iind sd.
u. Ian sna your medicine snd r.
sasslia sEs s ! I, am living to-day am
isipe Nfsr one.haif dozen b Sr ,nfe os
rsilk;,,s asd ali nv h 40 NY washing
II fact, l feel like a new
Thn l's almost countless $50 co su,s
pa hey ssy do not react o e0n tbe
e' the pill habit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

,.,o,or class OF the High school,
ne ,un 10 ahe reception and hop
|psfsw.ss he custom OF the Juniors TO
lca y .rraduating class, but the mat
\ iae an arranged and the date for
has IA settled. 1t will be gven
gu % and a large attendance is
NJ !...s.ss,r1 10 with interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

Guessed TIE smallest number. Mrs RAn.
eolpn went on, she is in the soun ana
AMID the laughter Mrs. Bentel accent ed
can OF soup. The afternoon was y
very delightful one, not only to The c,rh
members, but to the few guests invited
TO meet with them, ~ ''0u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

A movement is on foot to organize
club for the study of American history,
and Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster is spoken OF
as directress. Mrs. Foster is very we'll
fitted for the position and the object is
an excellent one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

Il d. X, Taylor was the hostess OF
Practice Whist club yesterday and
is to say that the club had as agree
morning as possible. when the
la Of members lis limited to so small
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
MISSION WORK.
American Association at Chicago Re,
ports Good Progress.

ports Good Progress.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The report of the
committee on Chinese work was read
at today's session of the American Mis-
sionary association. During the year,
the report shows III converts were
added to the roll of the Congregational
Association of Christian Chinese. This
is the greatest number ever converted
in any year through the efforts of the
organization.
President Frank w. Woodworth D.
D., of Tougaloo university, TougaIoo,
Miss, spoke on 1.-The Industrial Train.
ing, Its Place and Mission In Race Ele.
YaUiOn."
Industrial training, he said, had in it
the element of danger that it leads to
the intensifcation of the idea that the
Negroes mission is to be that of a servant
to others.
Rev. David Beaton reported progress
in missionary work in the Indian and
Alaska missions. and Rev. F. E. Rams.
dell declared that the missions of Porto
Rico had increased in power and use.
fulness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
PROJECTED COMBINE,
Scheme of British Iron and Steel
Manufacturers.

Manufact Grers.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The projected
amalgamation of the business interests
of the largest iron and steel manufactu
rers in the United Kingdom has so fa1
escaped observation, says The Tribune'c
London correspondent. The formation
of the United States Steel corporation
was the signal for similar concentra.
tions of capital in Europe. The German
ironmasters and steel manufacturers,
under the leadership of the Krupps,
have been endeavOring to organize an
industrial combination and the Belgian
mlneOwners and iron and steel manu-.
LECTURERS have been moving in the same
direction. The interests of both those
countries are conferred in few hands
and these combinations, while not yet
effected, are easy in comparison with
the amalgamation of the British iron
and steel manufacturers, whose inter.
ests here are Of tremendous magnitude
and inertia
A combination is being arranged by
Q group of the largest iron and steel
manufacturers of the north and south,
which will control the manufacture of
rails In the United Kingdom and will
have q cash capital of $40. 900, 900
without drop of water; and when an
other group OF large manufacturers Of
iron and steel, with whom negotiations
are now in progress. is drawn In, the
capital will be increased to G4O, 900, 600
While the organizer, John R. Bart.
lett, is an American, the projected en-.
Cerpr1se Is exclusively English and ia
not in any way connected with the
United States Steel corporation. It Is
not organized in hostility to the Ameri-
can combination in the same industry,
but as necessary measure of mutual
protection and self defense for the i'm.
rnense assets of English capital invested
in iron and steel manufacture. The
concentration of capital in the iron and
steel trade will open the way for SINH.
lar movements against English mine
owners, shipping lines and textile trades,
and even railways which are now oper.
atlng against one another.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Furniture Men Organize.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. %. Representa-
tives of the furniture manufacturers Of
the south assembled here today and per-
fected a permanent organization to be
known as the Southern Furniture Man
ufacturers' association. The organiza.
ton includes every manufacturer of
prominence in the south. "A permanent
exhibit will be established at some cen.
trail point to display products of the
mills. About 80 factories were repre-.
Sented
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
F}TTON FUTURES

NEW y0RE Get. %. - Cotton futures
opened steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
FINEST FISH AND MEATS.

mesRecorder readers, who
eat, have an advantage over
others in that they known
Bragg Bros. carry only the
choicest meats and fish at their
market. Purest butter, very
scarce article now, can be had
every day at Bragg's. Braggs
is the place to get something
good to eat. They keep only
the very best. Try Bragg Bros.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Asphyxiated In Mine.

DEADwooD, S. D., Oct. 28.-Thres
men lost their lives in the Holy Terror
mine at Keystone last night from foul
air. Their names were: Lew Crouther,
Andrew Miller. Peter Pohlan. With two
other miners they had been lowered to
the 1,20O-foOt level and the machinery
failed to work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Died of Paralysis.

CLEVELAND. O., Oct 23.-CharIes E
Bolton, ex-mayor of East Cleveland and
widely known as a lecturer on educa.
tional subjects, died at his home early
today of paralysis, aged 90 years. Mr..
Bolton was the author of several works
on municipal problems that attracted
much attention
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2s.-spirlts turpentine,
firm at SO; receipts, 1,634; sales, 799; ex-
ports, 1867. Rosin, firm; receipts, 4,70f
D, 100; E, sos F. ST. 10 G. 81. IS H. 81. %
l. $I35: K. $1.s5; M, $3.50; windowglass,
ST. So waterwhite, $500.
WILMINGTON. Oct. 23-Spirits of tur-
pen Jlne. firm at 34A0352; receipts. %.
Rosin. firm at v0095 receipts. Is. Crude
turpentine, firm AT $1.10@2.00; receipts,
IA Tar. Arm at 81. % receipts. 81.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 23.-Turpentine, firm
at 1914. nosIn. nrIn and unchonged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Local Legislation.
LGEORGIA--WEBsTER CouNTY,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY,
/ Notice is hereby given that a bill will be
introduced in the next General Assembly to
amend an Act of the General Assem- bly, pas
sed October 18th, 1870, incorporating the
town of Preston and for other purposes. This
October 21st, 1901.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

Another Git From Carnegie.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Andrew Carnegie
has given e37, 900 TO establish Libraries
at Dundee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
McGovern and Young Corbett.

There is a probability of a match be-
tween Terry McGovern and Young"
Corbett Of Denver in the very near flu
ture and there is a possibility of the
contest being pulled off in Butte. The
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Means Good Sport for Butte.

To say that Butte sport lovers were
thoroughly satisfied with the exhibitions
put on at the saucer Monday night would
be to but mildly express it. The con-
census of opinion is that the article of
EXERCISE furnished was by far the best
ever seen in the state. Many who have
seen boxing matches in the east and fur
Their west, declared that they never wit
messed a cleaner and better bout than
that between Wade and Oglesby. They
also expressed entire satisfaction at the
preliminaries and all are loud in their
praise of Manager John B. King and his
assistants. who worked hard and assidu-
ously to make the whole affair the sue
cess it was.
That there was great interest in the
events-or the main one at least-was
shown by the attendance. Not only was
the crowd large. but it was represent
tative, and included some of the best
known business and professional men of
Butte, Anaconda, Helena. Bozeman,
Billings, Missoula and other cities It
was to them that the Butte Athletic as
ISOLATION looked for approval or disap-
proval. the former meaning the cham
piOnship of clean and honest boxing con-
tests and the latter meaning the death
knell of the sport in this city.
1t is scarcely necessary to state that
the contests met with a hearty approx
tulated because of the excellent manner
in which the whole affair was handled
All OF which goes to show that good hon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
BOXING MATCHES NO
VIOLATION OF Law
ATTORNEY GENERAL DONOVAN
EXPRESSES OPINION THAT CON-
TESTS OF BUTTE ATHLETIC
CLUB WERE WITHIN SPEC
IFIED LEGAL LIMITS.

Butte sport lovers will be glad tt
know that Attorney General Donovan is
satisfied that the boxing matches given
by the Butte Athletic association were
not viola atoms of law. That means that
in the future the club can conduct just
such exhibitions as have been presente
and feel that they will not be interfere]
with.
This conclusion is drawn from a state
ment made by Mr.. Donovan this morn
ing shortly before he left Butte f.,
Helena. He was asked for an opinion
regarding the Wade-Oglesby contest a,
the saucer Monday night, and replied
that as far as he was able to judge the
affair was all right
while the state law prohibits prize
fighting. as SUCH" said Mr.. Donovan, cit
does allow boxing matches, and the as
ISOLATION here evidently kept we'll Within
the law in all particulars connected with
the contests of Monday night" CO
Mr.. Donovan is an enthusiastic sports
man, coming from the state of Maine
where fish and game are as plentiful as
mosquitoes in other parts of the world
He used to know the waters of Moose
head lake rs he does the pages Of his
Blackstone in these later days. He has
not yet taken to the woods for his tn 8
years outing, but is looking with long
ing eyes for the day when he can do so
Just at resent his attention Is given tc
heard of fine Guernsey cattle on hi
ranch near Great Falls. This, and, his
enforcement of the anti-gambling laws
pretty well occupy his time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN SIGN
Big Fellows AK Signatures to Ar
ticles for Fight in November
or December.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco. Aug. 21.-Jim Jeffries
and Gus Rubin. the pugilsts, signed
an agreement at Corbett's yesterday
morning to fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world. 1t is agreed
the match is to take place on some day
IN either November or December before
the club offering the largest purse.
The pugilists expresser preference for
either the San Francisco Athletic club or
the Twentieth Century Club. Bids for
the fight will be received and opened in
public.
The articles Of agreement call for a
division of the gate receipts on a BASH
of IS per cent to the winner and rs per
cent to the loser. Kid Eagan's signature
accompanies that of Jeffries, while Billy
Madden. who represented Rubin, signed
with the would-be champion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Only Two Favorites Win at the Track
Good Sport for Butte Assured
The Popularity of Jack Wade
Nose LaFontise and Jack
O'Brien-Other Happenings

The talent csshed in on two races yes
terday and it is needless to say that
the books had the best OF the argu-
ment. 1t was not much of day for
the snort. The track was sticky, rain
fell in fitful solashes and the air was
chilly. The crowd was below the av-
erage.
The first and second races were de-
scribed in yesterdays report from the
track. The third race was the first to
dash and Went to the to ) choice. Shell
Mount with Winnecook. even money.
second and Pirate Maid. 20 to l. third.
The time was 1903. You You. to /,
and Marion Lettie 100 to I. also ran
The fourth race. mile and six
teenth, was cinch for the Smith en-
try at even money. They finished: AL
garetta first. and Pope Leo second. with
Nobleman, to :, third. The time was
1:49. Sylvan Lass ) to >, and kenova,
8 to !. also ran.
In the fifth Little Henry proved a sur
prise. He went the six furlongs in Ills
and beat out Sweet Caporal 10 to 20.
who was in front of Lady Contrary 2 to
l. Little Henry's price was 4 to I. Will
lam Boyer, to /; Homestake. 10 to l,
and Harry Thatcher. Is to |. also ran.
The favorite was never in the hunt
and Just did get in the money in the last
race. a six furlong selling. The race
went to Miss Remsen. to l. with Virgie
dor. to l. second and Kitty Kelly,
to 2, third. The time was lis. Sea
Queen : to .: Spindle 20 to l. and Lin
den Ella. 30 to l, also ram
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

fact that negotiations We're pending for
the match was stated in these columns
some time ago, and since then it has
been generally commented on by sport
ing writers throughout the country
Malachy Hogan, in the Chicago Herald
has the following to say:
For want of something better. the fight
fans have turned during the last week
to the prospective fight between Terry
McGovern and Young" Corbett at
Butte. which is scheduled for the near
future. The date has not been set. nor
has the fight been cinched. hut Sam
Harris, 1 understand. thinks that it Will
be brought about in the early part. of
the fall. 3 r
Since Corbett put IN his vigorous efiglh.
with Benny Yanger in Denver last win
ter local enthusiasts have had consid-
cradle respect for the namesake of
"Pompadour Jim From all accounts
Corbett has shown himself very clever
boxer land all those who have met him.
testify that he has wicked punch in
either hand. What Terry can do pra q
tically all the fighters down the linz
know. Since the terror" has practical
ly made a clean sweep all the way, it
is to be hoped that the two will. get
together. o..
There are not a few who have. more
respect for the abilities of Young Corr
bett since he outpointed kid" Broad.
All those who saw Broad in his fight
with McGovern at Tattersall's last VIM
ter agree that the kid" was game. He
certainly put up a stiff fight. even though
it must be admitted that he was out
classed. That Broad after a long rest
and presumably with more experience
should md his superior in "Young'n Cor.
bett came as a surprise, and the pros
pective set-to between Corbett and Nc
Govern should carry with it considerable
interest.
The accuse ton has been made against
McGovern that his foxy manager has
picked out soft marks for him. but it
must be admitted that he is still SUI
perior to anybody in his class.
It is question whether Terry and Cor
bett will not meet at nearer the light
weight limit than that of the feather
weight. I am told that Corbett has
trouble in making less than 12S y<unds
and many claim that McGovern is m
the same boat. Still it should make no
difference. We know what McGovern
can do against opponents all the way
from 122 pounds to 1873 or over for that
matter. We know what happened to
Cans. Without wanting to belitle Cor
bett in the least the fight must he re-
garded as q try-out for the Denver
fighter, and after he is through with the
Brooklyn whirlwind we certainly have
a standard of his ability.