davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
where women Pop ~ ~

saturday Evening Post. 4. Il.
The Melcnesian women y ,sis u
when a glri LIKES man sns ATTN. ~ III
anu gives her a rllg o. s ..na,'sh4 Il
ter says to the brother; .sss isss
GOOD news for you. 4 w sns XII y
If willing to go on with ~ msis y
the sister. an appointment , y
following dialogue lakes p, PAN nj "
yes, / like you proper VIA
unwilling to give himse!l, s
asks: "Now you like met v,or ,ks
II like you altogether pSe nit't]
The rirI. anxious to clincn ., ~ III
when they are to be NAME ,,isr q
says: Tomorrow, 4 yoa OIL, W. III, y
q mock fight, when they ~
ana everything is settled, ,,.,.lly VA
In Maorlland the girl ,sics n
counting. The love t'ksn mi VI
throws at the feet Of PEI ~ W. ".
lie bit OF fax made into ~ ~ III
eyes" is sign fed bv pul!i nn,aa,,sI ~
"No" by leaving the matIl'ay-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Nll5 NIAp OF CORAL RA3l1E TIl,,lilID Nth SNNpIN


carriage in which he and no W.
part. There is no reason NH ~ =
and the best man should not VA !,
wa!stcoats If they SO desire. Tier
fixed rule as to the dark wsrtos't
If a gentleman takes q young 7
a place of amusement should us
him when she leaves him u ~
dence?
1T would certainly be discoutlsps y
a lady 10 accept an inyitaNSun "
gentleman and then not hare ~ y
90 thank him. There is no detalN !
time nor place for expressing "
tude, but it would seem ns'p,A
saying good evening to MIN " ~
for his kindness.
What kind of slippers, WHILE 'ls4'
or patent leather, is 1t proper y \
with a light blue henrietta e'sn
also with a white dress! o...,s
Patent leather slippers afe ea's
wear with any syle o. esel' .ssj
Many women think the blaek n nv
feet look smaller, but you cil < ~ Y
pers to match the color q ~
YOU SO desire. But ! wouio y. ~
for a blue henrietta clotn. 4. ~
is not rich enough to warrss. VIZ M
match, 50 that you had ess'a ~
TIA ;)atent leathers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

nan in the family. "
s Mr.. and Mrs.
two cards of your own
stands are sufficient.
re for four days in the
ait until the last day
.urs, for by so doing
-ession that you tried
6 other days, but was
g in sending the card
l,tt being able to give
"a may be conveyed
re.er invitations more
nj
,ut-
ed his sister to a dance
nd Ter the whole even
e with other young
n r If he goes alone
owme young lady more
sioper If sitting with
' . up and dance with
ia H. "A. T.
rsity for a young man
ter the entire even
stupid performance.
i, he should look after
sionally-that is, II
, t perform her duties
hould introduce his
will help neither for
e whole evening to-
-atake to dance so often
as TO make her con-
:. Besides, 1t is rath-
y conceited to take II
Z she wishes to dance
one else. 1t is not
ave a girl alone at a
are sitting beside one
Wish to dance with an.
G better for you to ses
e one to talk to before
lady wishes to have q
18th her when he wishe.
A good disposition ant
p very much with the
, in the ballroom, ant
necessity why a youn,
ID sacrifice his whole
Unpopular young woman
little of his company tp.
lily,
-
ould the groom pay foI
!. or how much of tn,
really pay for? Ais,
n he and his groomsmal
vests, 1t is an evenin,
e ushers are wearin,
Anxious.
that the groom pays III,
and for the carriages 70
RS. He also sends flow
ssmaids, and, OF course
Ter bouquet. The recen
yolve upon the family I
The Srasn pays sos u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

VIII best help ali g
not trying 10 nj Ike
and, as our revenut
ny reduce freight
fares. We are alre
sion rate of a penn
and We expect to cut
along. We give rec
ingmen going to and
the trains to bring
to and from school
we have excursion
school children now
the country and e
geographical lessons,
trains. which give ex
for IS cents per cailt
the extra cost of 7
and any school can /
cation or on an h
at that rate upon
teacher.
The Railroads Ar
the ~
1T is my idea" ]
'inaed, that bhe rat
ants OF the people, Q
pc run entirely in
want TO bring every
me markets at the :
and TO make il SO
iarts G. New Zealaay
a Sc of other coun a
me worli. II we Wis
mat the man 100 me
can send his prcdle
anne cest as the I ID
miles away, we wit
mrs mans land L. A
ger that much maelp
be becomes a mette
me community. no n
roads Z, largely tonould
we are pusainplle uni
'ahds and se'ttf a lit
"Hcw much sionalll
zeslandg" :
We have ms shou
The t'itll cost lagos.
s n re than e1s ha ,
oonh Oh OF ss NC !
roads are ua@hether
enue for lsWhite We.
1900, 900, Wind the
Than $4,000 ls.
N, N lines ra,posed tn
The matter oenses an
we roads hid ushers
there Is no,e bridesl
else but tn. bride hel
possible cosnses devo
The Civea but IN
"But how
Of men ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

The subject of the federation OF New
Zealand and rs islands and OF the Aus
tralian colonies came up. and asked Mr.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

magnetism. His big head teens with
IDEAS aud his tongue has ball bearings in
the expression OF them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
New Zealand wants Reciprocity.

W.T." tHe U'aGs haN aS Well as YOU
| migbr."
| New Zealand wants Rcciprocity.
And then I think you might grant us
some favors in The way OF tradd" Pre-
mier Seldom went on. "New Zealand and
the United States could make reciprocity
treaties which would be to the benefit OF
each and TO the Injury OF neither. AS II
is by your tariff and intercostal trsds
you are shutting IFS out of Hawaii. You
are keeping one OF the chief New Zea-
land steamship lines out OF that market.
You ought to make an exception In this
case, and We could grant you favors in
return. We have certain kinds OF wool
which you can not raise and which you
might admit at lower rate OF duty On
the other hand, we could m IKE reduc-
lions IS TO tariff on certain - your
manufactures which we have to import"
New Zealand Our Next Door Ncighbor
Our new possessions in the Pacific
brings us much closer TO New Zealand,
your exoellencv"
Yes; they do" said the great New
Zealand boss. Your new colonies make
the United States our next door nelghbor.
IL Is only Ave days' trip from here 10
Tntuila, and with the new steamers
which the Spreckles line have added we
are only ten days from Hawaii, ana not
much moro than two weeks from san
Francisco. Australia and the Philip
pines have direct steamboat connections,
and in fact, we are fast becoming one
great Pacihc family"
Seldom Interviews Mckinley.
"As TO Hawai-" said the premier OF
New Zealand 81 was rather glad that
the Americans got possession of il. al
housh my arss idea Nsss that it should
be under the dual control OF England and
The Uuited States. Il think Il our home
ltatesmen had played their cards pao2-
erly in 1896 and 1897 this might have been
done. But they were too slow, and Presi-
tent McKipley was a little too fast for
hem. | made h trip TO Hawaii in 1897,
and frem there wehe 70 San Francisco
and thence across the United States 10
Y gland. was In Washington when the
Hawaiian question was silll unsettled. l
was anxious 10 know the feeling Of the
Unsssd States concernlng Il before went
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
See Our ad. on Interesting Items for Early Snru,

We annually import on the average
ocout $50 worth of SO IDS Fer head. or
$500 worth per family, We buy more
than S40,00o,000 worth of goods per year
from outsiders, and we buy ju.t tie
'h!pss you sell. No. / don't think yeu
work the trade hapt as we'll as you
ndphr +"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
~ JE QUESTIONS
Lau OF ETIQUETTE.
Special

me inform me the proper thing to
RTE 'celving a formal invitation for
ladies or a recep ion If one can not
blue, lights it proper to send card
S7.5o Fire in a family. or should any
price, S"'~he gentleman in the case
L"u'rs pla'? II there are several days
Y'i'H lg the month and it is i'm
"n,'' 'u'NS' tend any, to which day
Fire sale pr1 a card? rem.
Ladies coloreay in which you can take
Tetticoats, co. a formal invitation to
up TO $40. 80, pit by sending your card,
price 81 .oS ondlave, which is rarely the
Ladies Near-Sf.," which, as you know,
feta silk Rufrle answer is requested.
and block Fhc the case you must at
Ladies' SIX w invitation. In sending
North I'M tn ss send your card accord
Fire sale nr,.,os on the invitation. In
Ga ne 90 90 the house there is no
$500 49, re an extra one for your
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Mems and Boys

'O''' wv ~ H. dIlh XXI
Antonio Fire Stock
Mems fine Felt Hats, Alpine sill
cactor with brown silk band and
ming. worth 81 80, y
Ire Sale price ........ cS
Mems extra tine quality Felt HATS, We
Zinc and standard shapes black II
colors, hound ard raw edge,
worth 50. 80 II en- m
Fire Sale price ........ ] ~ W
Mems fine Felt Hats, Alpine, Dakota.
Columbia and standard shapes, extra
tEe quality, light gray, otter, brown.
cedar. and black. worth $3.oo, 4 GaSD
Fire Sale price ......,..... brsSS
Mems fine Hats, High Bred Brand"
soft and stIff, every hat warranted to
give satisfaction, worth 81 80. y E&h
Fire Sale price ......... Ens ~ -
Our Ward" Derby Hats are perfect
beauties, to see one is to buy latest
aud best shapes, worth 50 90, . fAEf
Fire Sale price ..........S@ Sse$
The old reliable j p. Stetson Hats.
every shape and color worth 2 AN
50 on, Fire Sale price ,....,.. 10 70 W
Mems Furnishings
From the A. B. Frank Co. San
Antonio Fire Stock.
Mems Negligcc Shirts, with and With
ont collars, worth up to 81. -, Fire
7 SaI' s oc.@ ssc. s,e and .... 15G
Mems Scriven's and Challenge Elastic
Seam DRIVERS, worth up to EM
75c, Fire Sale price ........ gov
Mems Uuhlcached Drill Draw.
crs. Fire Sale price .... sE5G
Mems Wool Undershrts and Drawers
worth mp to S1.00, Fire Sale sIE
price, soc and .......... E= 20 u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Late News Notes.

The great steel strike is still on I'M,
Is usual capital Is getting in It's work
on labor and some of the mills are
being operated.
James Younger, recently dismissed
from the Minnesota p~enilentiarv. IA 10
marry Miss AlIx J. Mueller. iormsrlv
society editor of a St. Paul paper. :
The Rev. j. d. Wheel ha, besn
erected secretary of the Missonr,
Methodist conference IN session a, s,
Joseph, He has held the place for Tho
past forty years.
james Howard and x .Secretarv Of
State Caleb Powers, convicted =.
GOeOel murder couspira,Or., o]oarrs,ad
IN jail at Frankfort, Ky, wedps.d.r
AFTERNOON Howard threw a beavy
,oN''a"d at Powers, striking him on N.
head. Powers was knocked ovo,
bled protusely. "'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

aluy. At first the United States gov
ernment granted Two pieces Of artillery
and 100 stands Of arms. Later a
United States army officer was detailed
10 give instruction in military art and
science, and several additional pieces
OF more modern breeeh-losdIng arlil.
lery were furnished. Finally complete
equipment, officers, swords, sabres,
cavalry saddles aud lrappings aud AN
annual supply of ammunition for
infnnlry and artillery target practice,
was granted, making ii possible for the
students TO secure the best OF training
IN this department under the direc,
instruction Of u West Point officer and
the supervision OF the inspector
general.
Literary and debating societies,
mandolin and glee clubs, as we'll as the
various athletic organizations, receive
The hearty encouragement OF the super
lntendent aud faculty. The part of Il
boys school life which enlists his IN.
voluntary enthusiasm is u part to be
directed, not thwarted. In a military
school, where the hours for work, play,
meals and sleep are clearly defined aud
vigorously enforced, it is impossible
for these student interests TO trench
upon the time Tor other things. They
are entirely free from the excess that
frequently characttrIzes them IN
schools OF other kinds. In nothing IS
tins better exempliied than in athletics.
Foot ball, basket ball, base ball and
tennis are the iavorite games in their
season, and though there is less time
per day for engaging in these sports
than IN other schools, such is the
value Of regularity ana system, even in
the exercises OF the campus aud the
gymnasium, that mainly on o of
their restriction from excess, and on
account of regular habits of exercise.
sleep and meals, the cadets are rarely
defeated. In proof of this The scores
oi last year are interesting:
Foot ball (S) games-W. VI. A., 81.
opponents, 10.
Basket ball Is games)-w. NJ. A.,
So; opponents, So.
Base hall q games)-w. NJ. A..
30: opponents, "a.
Tennis tournament-W. NJ. A.. G.
opponents, 0
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07


Died, at her home, six milas .o..
town, on Thursday morning. s,..
pr%otracted illness, Miss Lou Nsw~.'
aged about SO years. Miss Newm,nI.'
been a sufferer for the past seven mania.
aud her disease bafied the skill a, \,
physicians and death was q relic, n \.
rhe funeral services were held from a.
family residence Friday moruiup Al,
o'clock. Services by Elder e. J. P...
termacher. she was buried at MAJ.
pelah cemetery.
Messrs. Oscar Thomas and Horsc. ,
Blackwell have added another bor.. a
the list OF those stolen by the gang the,
nave under arrest, making the ,,o,a
animal recovered by them. The suiud
they recovered yesterday was prob,aI,
the most valuable one yet recovered. Il
was a bay pacing mare and The prop,ru
Of e. L. Miller, OF Merriam, Kas., ADD !,
bad refused an offer OF : 1910 for her a lev
DAYS before she was stolen, II was ,ouoa
AT Clyae, Nodaway county, Mo. and ts
been purchased by Tom McCleary then
When Mr.. McCleary found on, u.
animal had been stolen be turned as
over immediately To the owner and jolued
the officers In trying to recover Otas
animals that were disposed OF 10 bs
community. They are on the Trail d
another and Will very likely restore ts
It's owner in a few DAYS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
OUTRAGEOUS PRoTECTIYET ARIEh


The Washington I'd. CO. Post. an
independent newspaper with republic
can tendencies, .ruthfully comments as
follows:
"The principal aim now IS to reach
the trusts and no more effective way
suggests itself than by depriving them
of tariff protection. This protection
gives them complete control of the
American market and consequently
outrageous profits on what they sell at
home, while at the same time II leaves
them in a position to sell their surplus
product at reduced profits III foreign
markets-thus fguratively killing two
birds with one stone. In all Of ibis
the American consumers who are out
side the pale of trust protection are the
ones upon whom the burden OF the
injustice chiefly falls. These constitute
a vast majority of the people, and if
they choose TO apply IA remedy they
have 1t in their power to do So"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

In u recent issue of the IE~rELLIGEN.
GER we took the position that n declsr.
alton against tariff protection should
be paramount in the next democrats,
plalform-lhat to do away with pro-
lection TO the classes while the masses
'pay the freight is the surest way to
thruttle trusts. AT another place 10
this weeks issue We have q similar
declaration from the Washington ID.
CO. Post and it affords US pleasure to
quote as follows from Wednesdays
issue OF the St. Louis Republic:
'Senator Cockrell's belief that the
tariff may be a most important issue in
the campaigns OF 1902 and 1904 is
shared by many thoughtful democrats,
and Is extremely likely to prove correct.
alt is plain that the people are 1t
last fully awake to the truth that a high
protective tariff operates for the profit
Of a favored few at the expense of the
many. 1t has created the trust evil IN
this country. 1t has enriched aud
made powerful a syndicate influence
which is now In control of the govern
meDt and debating the governments
policies. Its removal constitutes the
most effective blow possible to be
struck ut the tthsts.
sit Is also PLAIN that the republican
leaders themselves see the danger of
the tariff issue, now that the people
thoroughly understand the workings OF
the tariff, ard that an attempt of some
sort will be made to discount the effect
of the issue. Mr.. McKinley's reported
leaning toward a policy of what may
be termed conditional high tariff
with certain countries, a tariff which
may or may not be enforced, as seems
best, would indicate as much. Iii for
the near future TO demonstrate whether
this policy has been definitely agreed
upon.
''ln any event, It is assuredly the
duty Of the democratic party to carry
on Its warfare against the high protec-
ave tariff and the trusts created by the
IL is u democratic duty because
he welfare and greater prosperity of
he people demand It's performance. Ii
developments make this issue proni-
nent in the congressional campaign of
1902 and IN The presidential campaign
)f 1904 so much the better for the
democratic party. A spirited and I'M
compromising fight against the high
protective tariff is imperative If the
rust evil is to be properly restricted.
And it will Oe II typical democratic
light in behalf of the people, with the
privileged class of syndicate monopoly
Arrayed on the other side"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

Champ Clark, member OF congress
from the ninth Missouri district, has
formally declared himself a candidate
for the United States senate to succeed
the Hon. Geo. G. Vest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

Senator Cockrell in an interview
with a correspondent for the Cincinnati
Enquirer says the tariff question NAV
be the paramount issue In the next
national campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Not Yet Canturea

bossie Francis, the negro who mn,
dered Miss Mary Henderson in Job,
son county, has moi been cau,Urad :.
yet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

Aloysius T Goetz, a Catholic priest
late Of Lees Summit, has married his
h~cusekeeper and lost bis robes or
sanctity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

Gov. Dockery attended the street
fair at Gallatin, his home town, this
week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

Fire destroyed a block of buildings at
Bowling Green, Mo-, entalling a big
loss.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

would probably not have been as com
plete. Aud as said Admiral Samp-
son wasn't there. Admiral Schley was
the officer In command."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-08
Roses! Not vioIets!

For the first time in many years the
,iolet has lost it's place as a fashion
able flower in woman's spring head
gear. The rose has crowded the
modest purple flower out. The
m1lliners say that it is due to a whim
OF the young queen of Holland. says
the New York Sun. The rose is
Queen .--nelman's favorite flower.
She wears roses, pink, and white, and
red, whenever and wherever she can.
and when her wedding trousseau was
made in Paris, the makers had to put
lots OF roses in her finery. That set
the fashion in Paris, where there are
not beautiful royal brides every year.
and all the Partisan milliners took the
rose into high favor. Paris sets the
pace for the fashions mere, so Ameri-
can women are wearing roses too and
violets only hold their own at the
florists. Next year, perhaps, when
probably there won't be so interesting
young Queen to have wedding. the
little punches of purple may reappear
in the hats. But it is an interesting
fact that the fancy Of the young queen
Of an unimporant European country IS
setting the fashion in a great Republic
many thousands of miles away.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-08

common, for it is extremely dangerous,
and many men have been killed by
carrying their guns in this way. Ii
man stumbles or seps in hole or
catches his foot on a root and falls,
his gun will very likely be thrown
forward with the muzzle directly to-
ward his body and may easily enough
be discharged.
Sometimes one may see boy or
even man who will carry the gun
across the back Of the neck, with one
arm over the stock and the other over
the barrel, sometimes with the hand
resting on the muzzle. This is certain
to give very uncomfortable feeling
to any one who happens to be walk
ing by the side of the person carrying
his gun in this fashion and opposite
the muzzle end. While the danger of
discharge is perhaps not great, it is
unpleasant to be walking along with a
gun pointed at your neck or head
Forest and Stream
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-08
AT THE CAPITAL.

Madison, Wis, April ga. G. Zim-
norman was elected probate judge of
Dane county His plurality will hover
close about the thousand mark. The
campaign was Waged with an earnest
ness verging on bitterness, and to-
ward the last it seemed to be the field
against Zimmerman.
Prof. Storm Bull, nephew of the
great Ole Bull, was elected mayor by a
majority of almost 500. the largest
given to any candidate for that Office
in recent years. He is the first uni
versity professor to be chosen to that
position The council is tied. The
city voted down the no-license propo-
sition by majority Of 49,
The county board is still republican
but by a reduced majority.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-08
Pleasant Disagreements.

We can disagree, writes modern
maker Of epigrams, without being
dlsagreeable." The point is we'll
taken and the epigram is one which
very many of us would do well, to
read, mark, learn and inwardly digest
10 disagree politely yet firmly how
rev OF us there be that find the way 10
40 that! Women particularly seem
to feel that if they fail to think. rs
their companion thinks about any
subject under discussion they must
say SO in as VIGOROUS and combative
FASHION as possible.-Boston Budget.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-08
IN WISCONSIN,.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 3.-Returns
from the cities about the state show
democratic gains but the country dis
tricts show republican gains. In Mil
waukee the election was nonpartisan,
resulting as follows:
Circuit judge. w. Halsey.
County judge-Paul D. Carpenter
Municipal judgeA. G. Brace.
District judge N. B. Neelen.
Municipal clerk A Woller.
Oshkosh went democratic on munic-
ipal issues. GAINESVILLE and Waukesha
went republican. The democrats car.
ried Wausau, Ashland, Appleton
and La Crosse
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-08

During last season the Ringing
show exhibited in 29. states, three ter
ritories and in British Columbia to
over 100000 persons It toured the
continent from Maine to California
and from Canada to Mexico, covering
a distance of nearly $4,000 miles, II
is supposed the five owners net sew
eral hundred thousand dollars annual
ly, and that the" will all probably be
millionaires is not matter Of much
doubt to those familiar with their at
fairs. They are sons of a poor Ger
man harness maker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-08
HOW TO CARRY A GUN.
The Easiest and Safest Method OF
Handling Firearms.

There are only two directions in
which the muzzle of gun can safely
be pointed, these are up or down. A
shot fred in the air can scarcely in
jure any one or anything and one dis
charged into the ground is equally
harmless. Therefore in all the diff
ferent positions which the gun as
sumes, see that it is pointed either up
or down.
Sometime a man will be seen who
carries his gun reversed holding it by
he muzzle while the fore end rests on
the shoulder and the stock projects be-
hind. Happily, this practice is not