davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

II the stomach performs rs f,ne,,on.
actively and regularly. the food ~ which
Z Is the reecptaele, Is transformed inte
blood OF a ncnrishing quality. which FUR
nishes yigor ard warmth 10 the whole
body. HatBB1NE gives tone 70 The ston.
ach and promotes dlgeetion and assimlia.
ton Price 80 cents For sale BY A NJ
kleaalns. dxngsist, S02 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
New Turnvereln Manner.

AZ the regular monthly meeting OF thu
Houston rurnyereln yesterday the follow
Ing new members were elected
:, Active. pr. r. W. Aiken. Charles I.
Reing, }. G. Rcrlng, H. w Cortes car,
lillg, w G; Prlester r. Il Thompson.
Csfnthers, w, L, Coleman. r. q nanieis'
y Massle Dolep. x, W Franklin al
Gibbons. .lr T, J. Groode Robert HSt.
man, l. HaEnle, A q. Hume. Charles 4.
Maillei, John \, Norm, Or, n r. Perkins
Dc J. schilllng. A. 7. Spalding. a. IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
ms. Atwood,s kindnrnar,.,

The thirteenth annual commencement az
Mrs Atwood's Kindergarten win be sivcn
THIS evening nj BRYAN han commencing az
o'clock. Mrs. Atwood's school has been
very largely Increased durlng the vear ana
she IS doing splendid work with her
school nVl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

FRESH SHRIMP.
r 2iver an AMI lake ake shrimp; best fish hal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
woorIsN WELLS -.

r. All things are in readiness at this famous
corners. Hotels at varions 6r ii"anihent Of
eoid mineral baths. Elegant gronnds OF
band Of music, excursion rates to anu f1,t
wSy n od m mogst on ana Texas Central rail-
wire or phone Wooten Wells Co, "'i'e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

pATRIcK's TRANSFER. PHONE 7ss
6 ,hssavy machinery and safes snoc,aItv
eoIher bannin and Commerce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

80 Was ist das? Stencils, rubber stamns
j. Y Love- ST 3 5S266se seals, metal checks, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

. long TO PAM American Exposition az
nuHaio take the EniekerbockeF Speciai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

Rj Tickets Ea,su to New York and Boston via
at Buffalo Psn,A sys ten DAYS itopoyer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

BAY RIDGE PARK HoTEI-rs D.
Texas a delightful place to sapss n
summer rates reasonable. NJ b H.,
managcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

No man can work well With a tornid
liver or constlpatcd bowels. A few doses
OF Prieky Ash Ritterg viii quickly re,
move this condition ana make work
pleasure Capitol Pharmacy. ~ NaIn
street; Abbott Cockyell & Co, Goa Main
special sgeRta.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
OLYMPIA OPERA COMPANY
viii Commence Season OF Liuht Opera
at the Auditorium Toniant,

viii Commence Season OF Luht Opera
at the Auditorium Tonight
Tonight the summer season OF comic
spcrn AT the Auditorium opens with
presentation Of Asdraus LA Nloscotte" ny
the olympic Opera company This opera
is replete with bright sparkling music ANA
comedy, which the members OF the olympia
company viii no doubt bring out TO n
splendid advantage. Tho story OF "The
Mascot is familiar 70 everyone, so there
is no necessity FOR giving 40 account Of II.
The cast is as tollowsi
iIlUte lorenzo .'.,s..ss... ", J.. Weston
Rocco, the old farmer, ........ Ben Lodge
Fippo, his shepherd .,..,..,E. i. Scamans
SraVkcHht 1900 -...-,..... NJ, +. Matsr
,,NWe,'V '''''' 500. ..r,s. Ace, Leo Addc
tlametta ..,.,...,, Miss Tserese Narker
Lugw .:,'....,,...... Miss Lillian Mason
opoFanNl .t,s.,,.t..... Miss LILLIAN Ballcv
Bettina the mascot Miss Lottle Kendall
The hill will be changed ON Thursday
night when Stahl'S "Sold pasha" viii 10
presented, Introducing the other nrlma
donna Of the company, Miss Eleanor Jon.
klns, who Will appear In the part of inc
Queen. The opera of said pasha" Ia
unsteady above the average Vnd WIN no
doubt proVe highly entertaining to music
lovers who have all felt, II tAey have nor
heard, the old lines; Music sweeter upon
the spirit lies, than tired eyclids Ger tired
eyes" Wv"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

pAIRIcK's TRANSFER. PHONE 7ss
st nSeayy machinery and safes snecla,tv
S'"o'es corner Fannln and Commerne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves rasteiess CAM Tonic eures IA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
STAlkeD BY VUlTURES.
while n Man Was Trailing n Buck. the
Birds Followed the Man.

I met with n curious and not alto
gether pleasant experience (writcs an
Anglo. Indian correspondent. who has
done n good deal of large and small
game shooting in India) when I was
one day stalking n black buck. Be
tween me and my quarry lay a large
fiat field Of black cotton soil bOrdered
by a very low, struggling and thinly
growing hedge Of small babul trees.
MY only way to get n shot was to cross
this, keeping the bushiest tree between
me and the buck. who had not much
TO browse on. and was. therefore. sell
dom m%otionless. I proceeded to do the
hundred yards on the fat OF my stom-
ach. This on loose. hard-baked black
cotton soil was no joke. ] pushed my
rife on ahead. then. wriggling past II
until the muzzle was near my knee, |
would pass II on in front again and
so on.
Progress was slow. and I was so alb
sorbed that | failed to observe shad-
W crossing and rccrosslng my path
and circling round until I had gone
some fifty yards. Then the whirring
Of wings attracted my ears. and al
most at the same moment n vulturc
landed on the ground not twenty yards
away. l looked up. The air was alive
with these repulsive.looking birds.
Then II flashed across me that ! was
being stalked! Doubtless these birds
were attracted by my extraordinary
method of procedure and mistook me
for a wounded or dying man making
u final effort to reach some shady spot.
This was especially possible, as the
experience occurred last April In n
famine district where deaths by the
wayside were not infrequent. by
looking up | had evidently shown my
self to the buck. for he was now of at
full tilt. I. therefore, took pot.shot AT
the vulture at twenty yards. but did
not allow for the sighting sufficiently.
and missed him. The thought of
being waited for" by "A flock OF WI
lures while very much alive and well
was. to say the least, uncanny.-Pal
Mall Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
GIarier and Glacier.

"Our boss is just about the most
absent minded man in the world aid
one of the clerks in a large office in
Carondelet street. and his wife Is con-
tinually calling him down about II,
but II doesn't seem 10 la any goOu.
Strings tied around his fingers, cards
i'm his hat, and even plain memoranda
right before his eyes on his desk gen
orally get him tangled up all the
worse. When we had that last cold
sna a few weeks ago, his wife told
him I'm the morning to be certain 10
send a mar to replace a broken pane
in one of their bedroom windows. He
knew how mad she'd be If he forgot.
so he kept repeating the word glacier
to himself all the way down on the
street car. and rs soon as he got his
head in the door he shouted to the
Office boy: johnny! write "glazier' on
my desk blotter Immediately" With
that he felt safe. and II would hay
been all right. l dare say, II the fool
kid hadn't written glacier instead OF
'glazier.' ,~aI.i.-"~"-
"The old man thought no more of
the matter until late in the afternoon,
when he happened to notice the mem.
on the Plotter and began TO scratch his
head. Glacier! glacier!' he muttcred:
I wonder what the dickens | intended
that to remind me of! He thought
| a long time, her suddenly he bright
| ened up. All! | have it now" he ex-
claimed; 'glacier-a mass of ice. That
means they are out of ice at the house
| and want a quantity. So he rushed
| over to the phone and ordered 200
| pounds Of ice to be sent up to his resi-
| dence by a special wagon. That wa
| the coolest night Of the year, too. Ia
like to know exactly what his wife
said when he got hOme."-New Or
| leans Times Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
Not Her Fathers Friend.

A doting Chicago father, whose
FIRST name is Arthur. has a little
daughter four years old. The family
recently moved 10 "A new locality in the
city, only a few doors away from n
street car barn, where several mules
are kept. =,
The ext morning after arriving at
the new home, the little girl heard
n of the street car mules braying.
1t vas the first time she had euer
heard n mule bray, and she listened
for a long time before she said:
Mamma, Is that one Of papa's
friends calling him." .
No. said the mother, II hear no
one calling your father"
Yes, there is" said the small girl.
Listen, now; don't you hear him call
ing Arthur, Arthur, Arthur"
"Oh. yes replied the mother. But
that isn't n Of your fathers friends.
He has more sense than most OF your
fathers friends" Chicago TribuQe. /
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
Mary Entered u Protest.

A woman whose maid accompanied
her to a vegetarian restaurant in Lon
don was soon the recipient q. a pro-
test. But, Mary" she argued, ''the
food Is palatable - you cleared your
p~late-and 1t Is certainly wholesome.
Why do you obJectY' 1T amt that
bad to taste, ma'am," responded Mary,
firmly. but l don't call 1t wholesome;
no. ma'am, not when they fiji a body's
plate with tomato and cabbage and
parsnips and potato all at once, and
give you fshball things without any
fish in 'em, and goose things without
any goose in 'em, and %croquette things
made of MIXED up green's. Sure. ma'am,
is gives ma confusion Of the stomaeh!'
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
PiTH N POINT.

Has your engagement been an
nounccd;" only informally, to a
few enemies Puck.
Edith II should hate to he the
President" Jack-"And whyf' Edith
oh. one has 10 be Over forty. you
know. Judge.
How nice if il would come about
e.. In tins old world 80 funny
That poverty and trouble were
As hard TO get as money. ,
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Toolcttc 81 think you will
like your little attic room" Mr..
Scribblcs-"I dare say. short stories
are in vogue at PRESENT. ohio state
journal.
And how did your husband become
so famous, Mrs. Wickleham?" "Oh.
whenever anybody did anything he
always got interviewed about it
Chicago Record Herald.
Willie--"Pa, what's an old fame?'"
Pa-"My son, when a man speaks of
his old fame lie refers to something
over which he used TO burn hif
money. Philadelphia Press.
They used TO burn widows in India
along with their dead husbands. What
happens now" lin the absence of
fire they perhaps 20 looking for
matcllcs.'-P. iladelphia Times.
M~adge-"She Is singularly deficient
in the subject of history" Marjorie
What else could you expect, when
she spends all her time reading the
popular historical novels Judge.
When a girl begins to have beaux,
She Is apt to turn up her cauS,
Us father and mother,
At sister and brother,
And tell them TO heau their own reauS.>
Chicago Daily News. y
Tompkins-'I am afraid we haven't
much for dinner to-day, but such as it
is Cheerful Idiot-"Don't make
any excuse old chap. Remember,
I've dined NJ your house before
Tit.Bits.
Mrs. Pettit-"Whcnever / express n
desire for anything. my husband
never objects. Mrs. IL. NOrd-"Same
with me; | can express the desire
often as | please; 1t never disturbs
him.'-Philadelrhia Press.
She is very nice and all that, but
| she is altogether too critical" Il aS
sure you she never speaks Of you but
in the kindliest way" "P'raps so.
but every time see her she gives me
the impression that III" frock doesn't
lit ."-Brooklyn Life.
DO you not regret %renouncing the
devotion of those men who have 50
often cheercd you as their ieader?"
No answered the Filipino who had
just taken the oath of allegiance, Il
have thought the matter over care
fully. III rather have three meals a
day than three "cheers."-WashingtOn
| star. I
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

Jesse NJ. Roper. in command OF the
Petrol in Manila liarbor. went 10 his
death fcarlessly. nobly. in the effort to
save the lives of some humble ship.
mates. He had not the aid of the eX-
element of adventure. He had not
the hope of fame or reward. His was
an exhibition of the highest, the most
inspiring form of physical and moral
courage. He belongs TO the ranks OF
those heroes that can be held up as ex-
amplcs without any necessity for quail
iiications, omissions or apologies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
Japanese Feat with a Saw.

A Japanese carpenter ut M Fan
American Exposition grounds in Buff
falo, n. Y. the other day astonished
the workmen Of other n~atiOnalities by
his skill with a saw. At n few minutes
after the noon bell had rung a group
OF big brawny American, Scotch and
Irish carpenters gathered near the
japanese Pavilion for lunch. One OF
the little Jap workmen was so busily.
engaged in finishing up Il job of saw
ing through a heavy beam that he paid
no attention to the bell. The group at
luncheon watched him with much In
terest, and suddenly set up a howl OF
laughter as they heard the unmistaka-
BILE screech of steel on steel, showing
that the little mans saw had run
against a spike.
The Jap paid no attention to the
laughter and also no attention TO the
spike. He simply kept on saving. and
a few minutes later the beam fell -
the ground in two pieces. The men
anime the cut, and found that the
spike had been cut through as clean'y
as with a cold chisel.
They examined the foreigners saw,
found that not n tooth was broken,
nor a bit of edge dulled, and then took
cheers for the nation that could bring
forth Il bit of metal like that saw. anu
the man with the skill TO use it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
The Greatest Ever.

Every year or two 1.-THE largest ship
ever built Is launched. The latest le-
yiathan Is the Celtic, which slid on the
ways at Belfast on Thursday and
dropped three pairs of anchors TO a
pandemonium of %jubilation. 1t was
certainly an inspiring occasion, and
the Germans will have to try again,
For a time they held he belt with the
Deutschland and the Kaiser Wilhel:i
der Crosse, but the Oceanic took the
record away from them. and now
comes the Celtic 10 eclipse her sister
ship. The Dutchmen were respective
Iy G62.T and 626 feet in length, % and
G6 feet in breadth. and 4O.4 and 80
feet In depth, and their gross tonnage
vas $500 and 14,349. The dimen'
sions Of the Celtic and Oceanic are as
follows: Length, 6S0.0 and 6S5; breadth,
- and 6S.3; depth, Al and if.5. The
| gross tonnage of the Celtic is 2O,SSO
| and of the Oceanic 1924. While the
| Oceanic is a little NOR. than four feet
| longer and n tritie deeper the increased
| breadth and the great advantage In
| tonnage make the new ship the world
| heater. She will carry u crew of 33l
men and 1853 passengers, IA total oil
| 3l94.-New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

The fundamental idea of a course
in physiology in the public schools $
hygiene. The aim Is to supply n basis
for the more important hygiene
knowledge, which not only pertains
TO the care and preservation of health
hut which gradually inculcatcs an in
tclligent respect for the
structure known as the human body.
Give n child a proper knowledge or
structure and functions Of the various
organs of the BODY and the chances
Of his abusing it or ignoring the laws
Of health are greatly diminished
states the Chicago Record Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

Euglaud's Coal Fields.

A French author, Monsieur +. Lozc,
has recently discussed again the ques-
ton of he probable duration of the
British coal fields. Assuming that the
prosperity and power Of Great Britain
depend upon her supply of coal, he
thinks that 1.-The end of Britain =
due within the coming century. lie
fixes the date 1850 for the complete
exhaustion of the attainable supply of
coal In the British Isles, 70 this state
ment the English scientific journal,
Nature, replies that Monsieur Loze has
failed to take account Of recent inyes-
legations proving that mining can be
economically carried on, at much great
err depths than 1000 feet-thc limit as
sumed by the French author-and con
s%equently that the British coal supply
with last indefinitely longer than his
calculation shows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

One thing that materially helps to
stiffen the iron market Is the prospec-
tive heavy railway construction to be
undertaken this year. The Railway
Age gives a list of projects under CON
tract for 5000 miles of new construc-
ton. There are prospective enter
prises which would increase the total
to $500 miles. The greater part Of the
new rails will be laid down in the
Southern States. The development of
the interior OF the South is
at present the chief objective effort of
speculative enterprise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
\ GIRLS WAY.

] ask her II she loves me.
She shakes her head. and when
/ turn TO leave she sweetly smiles,
And lures me back again.
"Alas! you love a%nother!'
In angry tones | say;
She mods. but as | turn to leave
She sweetly bids me stay.
With outstretched arms | offer
Ny love-nv alto her.
And seek to clasp her, bat she cries:
Stand back! How dare you, sir?'
With sinking heart and hopeless
turn, once more. and lol
j hear a soft. sweet voice that says:
IL wish you wouldn't GO
] throw my arms around her,
And press her TO my heart,
And. after while when she gets time.
She says: You think you're smart
$. +. kiser, in Chicago Record. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
OUT THERE


Ill.
Ont there the yellow willow CLEANS,
Brown burrows lie along the slope;
The sky is mirrored in the streams,
And every seed IL full Of hope;
The caokling Of the faithful hen
Proclaims another duty done;
The lilac buds have burst again.
The calves lie doing in the sun;
The earth seems palpitant below,
A sense Of life is in the air.
And all things have combined to show
That God is still supreme Out There.
! Nv.
Oh, %scofTer, cease n while 10 sncer'-
Above the shouting Of the tbrong,
The changing. and the roar. ] hear
The happy links immortal song.
1.-The city's God IL driven out.
The peoples hope IL dead" YOU cry;
"Greed's Shiny trail il all about.
The strong survive. the weaker die!'-
But We that angrily complain
Against the city's heartless way.
All. know We not that Gods domain
Still stretches wide Out There to-day?
Chicago Record Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

viii the Uunited States have n pop
ulation of 300, 600, 200 by the end of
the twentieth century! Mr.. .. l..
Austin. Chief of the United States Blu
reau of Statistics, in an article in the
Forum. the question In the af-
tirmative. Mr.. Austin very carefully
considers the most dcnsely populated
districts and countries OF the present
day, and their conditions, and holds
that the United States, with lis emo
mously increasing cultivable area, its
resources, its rapid progress in eco
Monies and mechanics, will be more
able to sustain such Il population a
century hence than ale the prosperous
nations of Europe to sustain their pop
ulation Of to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10


The rows are cawing there to-day,
And blue smoke from the burning heap
or brush is curling up, away
Across the hills; the hungry sheep u.
Nip of the first green blades OF grass, /,
And move along. with noses down
And dreamy eyes, and where they pass
The yielding sod Is bare and brown,
The lark sits on the slanting stake
And sings for JOY. and in the air
"A subtle something tends to make
Men still believe in God, Out There.
] hear the clang of gongs and feel
The jar OF traffic in the street;
! see the ragged beggar steal
Along, with shutting. weary feet;
] hear men. prcmaturely bent.
Complaining Of the wrong they bear.
I hear men talk OF cent per cent
ace men crowding everywhere,
And through 1t all. day after day,
hear the doubter voice his doubt
The city's hope is flung away.
The city's God is driven out. n
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

The report Of the work OF the Dead
Letter Office for the last year shows
one branch of the Government service
of which il is no longer feasible to cen
ire all the business in Washington. lt
was found that The dispatch OF dead
letter matter from the Philippine ISL
ands to Washington not only inyol' ed
@ delay, but ON account of the diW-
culties of language, prevented the
handling Of 1t TO the best advantage.
So a dead.letter office has been estab-
lished IN Manila, and business between
this country and the islands Is on
Quoted in the same manner as between
the United States and any other coun'
try of the Universal Postal Union,
The same is true of Porto Rico. The
dead-letter office first established ther:
was abandoned, but has since been ~
ylyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
Flower Ash Mans Prize.

He was only an ash man and ne
was covered from head to foot with
the dust that had sifted over him In
his hard days work, but he had a
love for the beautiful as keen as many
of the well. dressed persons who
passed him, some with a look of dis
gust. The man, wearing the official
livery of those who cart ashes n
garbage from the front of houses, was
busy with the ash cans In Fifth ave.
nue. the other morning. when he
found a potted azalea In full bloom
lying in IN of them.
1t had been cast out by a rich fami'
ly before its beauty had faded, ana
the ash man seized II as a prize. He
smiled as he looked at It., and a WON
an passing with a friend remarked
that the man probably had n wife he
loved in his humble home somewhere
in the city. or perhaps a sick child.
At least he carefully blew the dust
from the little shrub with "A wealth OF
| pink blossoms on It. and then placed
II on the front of his cart. 1t wasn't
much, only n thing tumbled into an
| ash an, but 1t was as valuable to the
| poor man as IL II had come to him In
| the gaudy wagon of Il fashionable
| florist.
Few persons noticed how the mar
leaned over as he drove his cart alonl
and how he smiled as he saw the plan
with it's bright flowers, but those wh'
did went on with n kinder and mor'
tender feeling in their hearts for hon
est sons of toll. no matter how hum
ble.-New York Telegram.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

According To the state Department
Americans going abroad ought to take
passports with them. as the authori-
ties on the Continent of Europe are
becoming more strict than they used
to he. 1t is a simple and inexpensive
precaution, and globe.trotters ought to
accept the warning as Il word to the
M.sn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
foozlc.

The School Trustees Of Chicago have
decided to spend nearly 81, 900, 900 this
year on new school buildings. so that
every applicant for admission may he
assured a full days instruction. That
Ii n wise expenditure Of public money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10
an hour.

An Ohio lawyer thinks that a much
better use can he made OF the muir
derer than to Kill him. His plan is To
confne the murderers in prison for
life. make them work. and contribute
their production to the support Of
those who had been dependent on their
victim-the widows, children or par.
pnts
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

An automobile that makes ninety
eight miles an hour ought to be speedy
enough to satisfy the youth of the be-
ginning Of the century. Run OH any
other than a perfect road it would
probably end in a total wreck within
an hnnr
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

The failure of the Sunday Golf bill
In the Massachusetts, House will be re-
garded on the links as a legislative
foz.I.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

Unfortunately cyclones are troubles
that the quicker they blow over the
more harm Is likely to be done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

As IN evidence OF prosperity II may
he noted that the country's birth rate
is rapidly increasing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-10

VI T. hear OF marvellous cs-
M capCs and adventures
" " more or less thrilling. yet
...f..,l,, nn,ln,ti, lht \