davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Archbishop Zardett who mentioned as successor TO
Cardinal Martine papal delegate to the United states
was formerly clergyman in Milwaukee and later Arch
bishop of Bucharest.
me Swiss guido Christian Klucker who has been en-
k"sep ~ Mr. Whymper Tor tour Of the Rocky Mountains
has made nearly thousand mountain ascens ,itb, a.
accident TO any one
III, John kinyom Federal quarantine officer at San
francisco has been transferred the Department of Da
So,, "eauuaers at St. Paul MINI. His bubonc plague
hobby with him ~
Motion a. cotton graduate of Yale in 1893 and after
wu instructor IN French there has been appointed division
81 eilhehdent OF education Tor Nindanao and the Sulu
"e'peieS0 WIN Headquarters at zamboanga.
sn lamiy and was horn in ireland General Frederick
lara & Is uese9nded from an old Irish family Water
IN He general was born in India. General George
net E norm ~ Ireland OF Irish parentage General Gar
~. Noe-y IS o. Irish deseent and born in Dublin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
Tho seturn Of snobherx.

In Harpcrs for MAY Mr. Howcls in the Fac, c-h,;. ;.
mus smen'S the return OF snobbery:
ot San transmit civilization IN its general terms and
ianscIl ,, ~, enough hut apparently il not prevent
~ y Wo dparsu We at ono time GROWING III, ~
W., 'Iess OF sno6bery and with much pains and great
~ auu uueuile Illustration it did some 6fty wears
~ We mad passed the danger Of that degradation al
M Su he the inc noralist who once flied this scat
Sse believed that the human spirit would hardly crawl
hsd 5o,h nSse OF worldly greatness again Tnaekerav
les,J tey trying Tor decent selfrespect The mood
r >" long mat when society journalism first began M
tsr us Shameless front among we nicknamed aIeu
rus ana mnslcd for H. Who OF the present generation ye
afu OF yenkns and who hushes now to read the ias, E
=, Every society event or 10 pore upon the portraits
Tors @ m ata dramatic Of the chief actors and speca
and az their Kindred and acquaintances TO winess
newspaper Mysteries few weeks ago view OF the mar
S o. two amahe Young people who had nothing in H.
@ 10 distinguish them but their money was to doubt II NE
haa come tar since eghteen-hfty V' - VIC
he vuigarity OF the exhibition vas bad eno,,,h ,.,
MOT + the ysarest thing in the world Ear vulgare
mystical charm Of the supremacy that comes Inv b me
seems OF divine ordinance y on'h and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press
Ing older women get the less they remind YOU Of angels
but out their inscriptions - s"o''s uyiis 10
h.; " your brany women who fan in love with fool .
your fools who fall in love with brainy women ' ~ q
Men may be wicked Villains but after All he, d, -
"os 9 81 right down and copy each Others bonne 81
railroad pass w ne eNet travelled on a
met their husbands. ~ o''e' now they hrst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

and selfish trade policies to large degree IN the no
distant future else engage in tariff war with most
OF the nations If we not do away entirely with
the protective system then the reciprocal trade ldea
becomes absolute necessity and II is creditabe to
the presidents intelligence that he appears to appre
ciate clearly that fact.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.
POINTERS FROM PARIS.

PUINTERS FROM PARIS.
Some especially smart Partisan corseeres build the
stays OF thick satin with real lace designs encr
all over the corset.
The French gowns repeat this the combination i
blue and violet they do certain cardinal red with
plum purple, with bishops purple
Apropos of coors who does warmly admire the dr
clle printepS translate literally the sprnpde M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
SOME LEADING EDITORIALS.

DANGER FROM INCOMPETENT DOCTORS
From the New York Journal.
The medical profession shows great energy IN attacking
anybody who may appear infringe it's exclusive right
to fight disease
We should like to suggest the doctors that they in
erest themselves in eliminating from their own profession
members who absolutely unfit to have charge OF any life
more precious than that of croton bug
We call the attention of medical societies to the follow
ing case
A iisss old. declared by her physician,
wel-paid prominent be in great danger OF death
unless immediate operation for appendicitis made
The father asked further details. He told categor
cay that the child be operated upon Immediately
she would die.
Fortunately physician who gave this advice did
undertake the operation himself The child taken in
reclining position ST Vincents hospital in this city
After several examinations by the physicians in charge it
declared that there appendicitis and necessity
for operation. The child merely suffering from an
attack of indigestion
We do not mention the physician by name not
assume the responsibility for running mans career, mas
much lack knowledge pass upon his with abso
Lutte certainty But the medical associations if they choose,
easily full details at St Vncents hospital They
certainly ought themselves in correcting such
Mistakes and in limiting the power for harm of excited,
over stimulated ignorant physicians.
Il u II
X-RAYS TO CURE CANCER.
From the Salt Lake Herald.
since discovery of the Xray and its practical
has proved invaluable adjunct medical science in
locating foreign substances the body and aid in dag
nosng certain diseases There claimed for still
wider field that of curing Doctors in Oakland Cal,
claim that they have demonstrated beyond question that this
hitherto incurabe malady will yield when exposed to the
powerful short time every day for few weeks.
The experiments in Oakland have been going for
something like two and during that time it is claimed
that several patients have been successfully treated and
permanently cured There has been much dispute the
origin of this dread disease holding be caused by
parasites, and others that it is perveson of the cell
growth The destructive of the X-ray shown in
the early days of its when seriously
affected the body that ampuatons necessitaed and
times death resulted 1t is known that will destroy
roots of the hair and from this argued that
capable Of devalizing cell growth This is what led the
Oakland physicians experiment with it 1t is
not claimed that it will all but skin cancers it
claimed have been eradcaed after they had been pro
nounced incurabe by eminent surgeons In all the
growth of the disease is said to be delayed by the
and exposure produces soothing effect on the
patient
If continued experiments substantate the claims the
this discovery will be of Importance for there
disease which has baed medical logged
ly than cancer, and certainly that is more to he
dreaded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
House cleanlnn

e l9 these ines mellow days OF spring,
Whsn Inc pilgrim songNcrs sing
Aud yaur wife is moving bed
Char aud washsi.tnd sve,hcad
and her checks are fulI and ~
md towels round her head
Don't you lineer. don't Won s,sv
Pack your strip aud hy away.
--Chieaso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

woven of silk or linen
lovely harmonious tints'
cream, lilac and green,
string gray and blue "
touches or yellow?
Petticoats to snatch 4
material of the corset are Q
OF the latest cxtravagances
Madame La Mode.
The latest fad for MAJ
moiselle is to cut even 81
in the tops of her long cvs
ing gloves and run gold, 5
yer or colored ri b b OF
through the openings, TIL
are tied in a bow on the o.
side arm line, the ends Ike
short.
Corsets all show \
straight front, and are :
extremely short above Y
waist, but lengthen considel
bly, below the waist line, a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

almost entirely the hips
The newest flowers for use on evening gowns are ms
of tissue with gauze leaves.
unique sunshade from Paris is turquoise paras
made OF thick tafea which color and patterns exac
represents the blue marix stone now so popular III
mounted on brown ivory handle with big round and
long turquoises.
Something new is the Little Corporal model among
walking hats 1t has its brm cooked in point over
face IN front and fastened flat to the in the re-
On the rear brim broad bright buckle through which
velvet bow is pulled is the proper decoration large b
shaped uft of flowers another bow and buckle
proved as ornamentation in front, Black and white is
preferred combination for the Little Corporal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL--Ea .4dyarce.

Battered al the Posofies Houston Texas Second
Matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

TRdYELING AGENTS: c. S. F. Holland Travelling
AUDITOR Z. r. Holland. A. w Palmer and b B. Throop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
BABY BUNTING's BLANKET.


he made OF white silk and wool flannel emhrf
dered with toreeme nots roscbuds, blue pink p
dominates in the babys belongings. The upper end
turned over about six inches and it is embroidered
motto that ornamented Oliver Cromwelrs baby cap m'f
than three hundred ago, Cry not sweet babe
quilt may be buttonhoed with washing silk or lined VA
satecn and bound with ribbon
Pretty baby blankets of silk edged with satin rbb
lovely little blanket is embroidered on both sides with 4
lattice work OF wreaths q in delicate pink with @
foliage The knitted blanket which every mother uses
wrap her Baby Bunting in is always with us.
Charming little carriage robes for outdoor use are
broadcloh, lined with the cloth with silk The devi
on these monographs initials in silver kid cloth
embroidery Baby in his carriage robes as
other things and they severely simple
y
THURSDAYS MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Cereal Cream
broiled Shad Roe, Mashed Potatoes Sliced Cucumhrn
Butered Toast, Coffee.
Curry Soup, Chicken Saute Peas, Z
Asparagus on Toast, Cheese Soufle Coffee, q
Ice Cream, Almond Cakes ii
SUPPER
Oysters y Newburg Toasted Enels< Mullins,
Stewed Figs, Cream Tea.
..l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Three Berlin theaters celebrated Ernst Wicherts bu1
day by performing plays OF his Subsequently val
BANQUET at which Julius Wolff delivered oongratuatoy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
a Standard Of COMPARISON

fsrhaps some contrast does Us good,
Aud makes existence snappy.
AZ no one had the blues how could
we tell when We were happy
---W ashington ST,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Correspondence Of all description 1uhcihey intended for
tas Bu5ess or Editorial Department should be addressed 70
THE Houston Posi-" and individual, and all
eheeks drafts moneyorders ETC.. made payable 10 TUE
Houston PAINTING CoMPAEY."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT IRON


From the Atlanta Constitutions
Mr. w. J. hampton contributes important article to the
April number of Anslees Magazine in which gives some
mi resting facts in regard the worlds output of iron
Four hundred years ago the iron mines world pro-
duced only 100000 tons of annually Today output
is 100000 This marvellous increase has been
brought about by the demands which the worlds material
development has made the supplies of iron Today
there material factor of civilization which is more
indispensable than iron We the manufacture of
stationary and locomotive engines iron rails stoves boilers
implements of warfare and agriculture and countless other
industrial products In fact there is scarcely any phase
modern life into which iron does to some ex-
tent This necessity for the Of iron has stimulated the
development of iron mines and led the discovery of the
vast deposits of which lie imbedded in the mountain
ranges of the globe.
Four hundred the North American continent
was Just discovered and consequently no conrbu
lion to the worlds output of iron Iron discov-
cred in what North Carolina in 5S5 while the man
uacture OF iron first commenced in Virginia in 1910
In I643 blast furnaces established at Lynn Mass Par
years but started again with increased vgor In 1900
the output of American mines 10000 tons and in
1000 it We have forged ahead of Great
Britain and lead the world in both the production and
the manufacture of iron.
Much of the history OF material progress has been
written in the history of this useful What we owe
to iron can never be computed in figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

1 OFFICE or PUBLICATION.
Fsos zic1, Iics. 10y and 1909 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

AFTER our congressman have returned from their con
,snplaisa visit 70 the Philippines trusts will probably
know what to and what not to grab
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

FOREIGN OFFTCES-Eastern business Office a. 49, AZ
and so Tribune building New York (The S. c. Peekwitt
Special Ageney) Western 400 The Rookery Chicago (Thc
S. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Under circumstances mill orders gvcn by employees
the office be recognised and raid accepted payment Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

At last the teachers have got months salary ,b.;r
three months longer hone and wind. WV %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

From the Beaumont Journal.
Among the visitors TO the Beaumont oil field was
Colonel Rienzi NJ Johnston president of the Houston Post
Publishing company and Texas member OF National DEM
oeratic executive committee Whether Colonel John
ston viii rise higher than National committeeman in
politics we are as yet unable say but in Texas journalism
he is already eminent lie began foot of the ladder
and now on the topmos round And Just here occurs
us to remark that in any other field Of
American enterprise is disappointment so often experienced
and success seldom achieved in the newspaper field
VI that the Houston Post is striking illustration All
eNas knows what The Post is now but all Texas NAV nor
KNOW as does the editor of the Journal what The Post was
when Colonel Johnston and his associate the lamented
/" Watson took it in charge. Then was wreck Judge
W. Johnson politician Of large means had extended
more than 100000 it, and had given IN as homeless
undertaking He succeeded the control Of the
ny the Hon. William X. Baker of Houstons foremost
ezens-a man of wealth prominence and personal no,
eal and commercial influence During long residence In
Houston Mr. baker had succeeded in whatever he had ~,
aerake but after expenditure of nearly $Iooooo of his
private fortune IN trying make The Post great morning
uay ne lett A. as we have said wreck Then was ~
watson and Johnston control And then the entire &c
lannsnment-ock stock and barrel name good viii al
upen-eoud not have been sold for as much as Ssooo
even on the instalment plan Now II can NOT be bogb ~
property IN Texas today Watson and Johnston G w
no money ~ the enterprise-they had none IN nrest
iehe dd they have personal political influence or
se nut they had good, sound practical everyday
paper sense and that experience teaches is the oy canl
upon winch newspaper enterprise be successfyly con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

NOW Nacosdqfhes goes Beaumont one better by dis
must have been sleeping all these yearsl Ne'''e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

Business Department 1856. Editorial Department 45t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

MR MARION has been robbed and in salooni Wen bct
he's hiding out and afraid to go home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

HOUSTON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY ?, 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

MhMStss OF the Cuban commission say they believe The
s,u really desires them have independence
Now isn't that almost pathetiel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

MR. MckNLfY is only again calling attention 10 the fac,
' 'h country has been peculiarly fortunate in possessne
ohs st OF presidents and presidential candidates who az
especially feicous in car-patform talks Few IS H.
hewever have equalcd Mr. Harrison and Mr.. BRYAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Ii the Tennessee man who Shot his hro,,.- =; -,
refusing to drink with MIN had stepped across The line mo
Nenueky ne could havN saved his ammunition for The
coloRels don't refuse " '"S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

HERE beginning to be apparent throughout the press
OF the country distinct feeling of regret to call il y no
harshe1 term that the supreme court OF tho United States
Iu9uu "N"emf allow political reasons influence it in
n"dhF back decisions of such importance as those inyo,
ing The constitutional status Of nsuar possessions ct
the blow ll hum whom il may
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

LocisANA is welcome and be excused for gushing
over that sulphur we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

M people OF this city should forget that the present
school board chosen under law which provides that be
sha serve without attempted soon as elected 70 d.
'' part OF me ehhdrens money to pay some OF them
selves salaries. This was an open violation Of th :,
spirit OF the law in the very ncpency OF the boards oa
life. u o'"Via'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

I'm hu'ao exposition people have arrived at decision
on SUNDAY opening which will probably prove equally I'M
satisfactory to every body The gates are to be open after
till Monday morning " ~ ''ose'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

lArAN seems TO believe in the wisdom Of the old ada
IN time OF peace prepare Tor war" And the FIRST nation
g knock chip from her shoulder will probably rctrc :,
put piece OF raw beet over its eve "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

no pN can doubt Chairman Charltons purpose 10 keen
judges ~ sNetoh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
RoWlandvi|Ie
RowLANpvILLE, August %, 1901.

Rev. Mr.. Perry and wife. pastor of
Leeds NJ T. Church. were visitors last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. :, +, Woodrow.
near town.
Mrs. Bertha Matlnck, of Wilmington.
Del is on a visit to her SISTER, Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Christie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly. of Philadelphia.
are among the strangers and late ari.i-
walls in our town. and are stopping nj
the nome of Mr.. Newton Nicol. our town
"IuSticr"
Mr.. and Mrs. burgess. "f philnirl-
phia. and for several weeks cntcrt aimed
in the family of Mr.. Louis Logan lrft
to-day for Portland. Maine where Mr..
Burgess has awaiting him an rXtcnSiv"
business engagement. Mr.. burgess has
just concluded u like engagement with
West, Logan Bros, removing til" ponder
Gus machinery and iron materials from
the Mccullough Iron Company buildings,
recently purchased 10y them.
Mr.. Harry Hall. who together with his
TinSOmr little wife. has been on ten
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Oxford
OXFORD. PA , Aug. %, 1901

OXFORD, PA, Aug. 70, 1901.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles !. Wiley. of
rhiIu,irlpbio. were Visiting friends in
Lancaster county. last week.
Mrs. Il Frank Wilson, of East Not
tingham. is visiting friends in WrightS-
willie. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. s l.. NIartindalr of Penn
Avenue entertained a company Of Young
people on Saturday evening. in honor. of
their SON Chester MartindaIr and wife.
of West Chester.
Mrs. Harry V. Strickland and child
rem. of Media. and Mrs Ray IIrollns of
Evening star., 1901-03-04
The Republican ResponsibiIity.

The republican party today enjoys ad-
Nantages quite as great those 1t en-
joyed twenty-eight years ago. Then, as
low. II stood an easy victor over the oppo-
sition. The democracy. under Mr.. Gree
ley's ill-starred leadership. had been over
Whelmed Then. as now. IL stood for def
mite policies. and possessed the power to
execute them. Then, now. its leader was
q man well beloved and trusted by the peo-
pie. Though with some paIpable and con-
fessed mistakes charged up to him. General
Grant had impressed the country favorablv
during his first term. and his party had
not won under his guidance the second time
because OF the many blunders of the dem
ocracy. 1t had invited Endorsement by acts
Of wisdom: and the Endorsement received
had been so pronounced that n long lease
OF power seemed assured. Mr. Greeley had
gone TO his grave broken-hearted and the
men who had made the fight for him were
now In a wrangle among themselves over
their misadventure. t.. 90
In two years the whole aspect of things
had changed The republicans. instead of
being sobered by their responsibilities. had
given vein to foilies. ana excesses of every
kind had marked their pathway Congress
had been lavish in appropriations. Some
bad men had succeeded In securing, and had
then abused, the Presidents friendship and
confidence. The democracy had found in
Air Randall an exceptionally strong and at
tractive man for leader IN the House OF
Representatives. Ii had found7nnother IN
Mr.. Tilden. who ia New York was promi-
nently identifying himself and his party
with good government and the courage to
punish rascals regardless OF party affilia-
tions. The democratic skies. indeed. were
now rosy. and they continued to brighten
right up TO the beginning of the next presi-
Dental campaign.
As to what the result would have been
at the polls had Mr.. Blaine. or Mr.. Conk-
ling. or Mr.. Morton OF Indiana. or some
other great leader of the republican party
been the nominee of the Cincinnati conven<
ton Is. and OF course must remain, ques-
ton. But the situation had grown 80 seri-
Gus and so complicated that no such choice
was possible; and after a protracted con-
test Of uaususi bitterness . compromise
Evening star., 1901-03-04
A Great Work Well Done.

Never before has Washington presented
so beautiful an appearance on an inaugurn-
ton day. The work of the committees In
charge of the various details has been SO
we'll done that today the capital blooms in
radiance unsurpassed and teens with vast
population of visitors whose comfort is con-
served with almost individual care. IN all
the auXiliaries of the occasion, decorations.
stands, etc. high standard of taste has
been maintained. Pennsylvania avenue,
often disfigured with Indifferent shacks
erected without regard for uniformity of
design or workmanship. is now lined with a
system Of observation stands which bear the
marks of constant supervision by central
authority guided by a fine feeling of artist
ic fitness. In ornamentation and character,
they harmonize with the general scheme of
adornment and the effect is at once strik-
ing and pleasing.
Much Of the hardest work done by the
committees in charge of the affair does not
show now In spectacular effects. The enter
prise has been under way for three months
and has involved sssiduous attention to de-