davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09
NIGHT LUNCHEON.
An Right If OF the Right Kind of Food

An Right II OF the Right Kind Of Food.
Tho difference brought about nv the
use of well selected food, as compared
with ordinary food Is we'll shown In the
experience OF u girl attending high school
and boarding herself.
She SAYS; My housekeeping com
PEELED carly rising, and used to hecome
awake, | escorted 10 the use OF strong
coffee. aud in short time / began 10
have 4 dull, stupid feeling. No appetite.
must Eat something or faint In the class
room. would wash down little break
fast with another cup OF coffee
| hogan growing thin. pHlc and 1ery-
ous. and mndc very unsatisfactory advance
mcnt IN my Studies
One day the good wife Of one of our
ptofesso!e asked me Il felt well. as /
aiueared SO weak and nervous. Between
my Sohs managed 10 relate my woes
She saw whore the trouble lly. and nj.
vised me To leave on tea aud rofrcc and
Inke np Postum Food Coffee and Grape.
followed her advice and found the
Postum dclicions beverage, and TIC
saucer OF Grape Nuts and Gun of p.st.
UNI. an ideal breakfast
u, az night, felt the need or some.
Grape Nuts
Ny head grew clearer. my cheeks rosv
ana gained so rapidly In health that mi
NV acQIiuntanCps remarked unon ~ -
There Is Il reason, FOR both Postum and
Nrape Nuts contain the elements from
Natures store house that The body uses
10 rebuild the brain and nerve ccnters
Throughout These wonderful food elc.
mcnis are presented IN such fascinating
form Tint users stick tn them wear after
year. unh very greatly 10 their benefit
The name and address Of this Young lady
can be glven hy the Postum Cereal Co,
Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09
House WORK

Seems easy to man, but there is
great deal of lifting and reaching to do;
a great many trips up and down stairs to
make in the course of days house work.
It's hard where a woman is we'll For
woman suffering with some form of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09
Wall


Half million rolls Of new goods nov
In stock No larger or better collectio,
south of St Louis, and no lower prices
anywhere
All grades, from 2h cents roll M and
everything new and fresh from the mills
Dealers can supply their wants here 10
soou aoVah'agc' ana will find it to their
interest to handle our sample hooks for
special trade, Write for samples and
prices when in need,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

Publishing company OF tho Root Newspa-
per association. who also represents the 81
Louis Republic; Tom Finty, Jr, of the
Galveston Dallas News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

James +. Coyle Of Coyle & Sargent, folI
a representative of The Post last nignt
that the present party contains several of
the men who came to Texas in 1894 to
attend the opening of the cotton exposition
at Waco as a result Of an invitation pS.
tended by Governor Hogg, Mr.. Coylc
whose firm handles Belding silks, was
highly Interested In the Attwater exhibit
and he expressed himself as being asfrI,,,i
cd at the wonderful resources Of the State
which are suggested by that exhibit -
regard Houston as the best city IN Texas. "
nc said In the course Of a general CONVEX
sation. The other towns may hoost ain
they please of their advantages in various
directions, hut Houstons bank clearings
Iel me tale; have kept up with them
consider the record that has been made nv
me Rayou city In that direction ns nom
Ing In short Of marvellous. 90 "''"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

visitor who Is In 4 position TO relate
some interesting experiences which have
come to him while engaged in fighting one
Of the biggest trusts In the country IL II.
f. Wagner. president Of the Monarch Rub.
her company. This company commenced
the operation Of It's plant in ST. Louis some
eighteen months ago 1t has acted lndu-
pendently throughout and rs an indication
of the strenuous fight which has been made
against 1t 1t may he stated that in the
time named. the price of rubber shoes mas
been reduced about Is per cent. The hul-
tie Is still on, bur Mr. Wagner seems
confident that he will vet come out on top.
Ills Texas representative, ]. F. Tracy, was
with him last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09
Malt-Nutrlne

Is prescribed by the per. lpahlt
the most helpful tonic oImeut f,'
Murine Is condensed arsuare. Il
not dark beer. III fRrewlN
famous Anheuser- Busch .,a unriQxl
which fact guarantee, Tor Tor II. II
lence and merit claimeu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

cuAPMAN's BRAIN AND i.
Is wonderful food i ns ,hs Y
strengthens and retuvensn,scttis y
feeble. Price 500 per W." VA Is
druggist for II. Distdlpnsns pr
Drug COMPANY and BdnIe''
pany, Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

1oDsy win Sing coon songs in -B,bl.p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

,o Rest table service in the city. 1910 Pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

The aowers dance In BlDl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

MAS Was list dasl stencils, rubber stsmns
j. Y Lave owe a aSnse seals metal checks, etc'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

al ien MAE tfo oi ~
~ aa'iy 1 ,ormens.
aeie are tnousanus
-. : y : = 10, mo M 1 : u
s.,ussn;;,s : a,ons, uay
~ ay' ~ ~. IalNle"'ins
n.isel y.i,..,l,anneas,es are
I.nsi sliouean.iS wno
n nas io '. e . .t-
- ~ !. snsss z
n p;arcais ya,o-;..
-
PreSc rlption. III
stops debilita ting
dras,,e c,res ;ryeo,,'
:.
hrity, neaiS innaIn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

The members Of the press who are ar.
campaigning the party are q. g. Rider q,
the St. Louie Post Dispatch, Charles W.
sponord. president Of the Tradesmen's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

ton. fne city. 12lO Pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

James NJ Alien Is FIRST vice president ~
the Interstate Merchants association ana
Is traffic manager and a director OF tide
Meyer Bros Drug company lie Is also
general manager OF the Columbia Transfer
company. lie has been prominently men.
toned for the position OF Worlds Fair
railroad commissioner and Il Is needless
tc say that the mon who are touring Texas
,vffh him will sunnOrt him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

See the Jumping Jacks ia pIoI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

See the animals in Bib.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

npne seemed 10 do me any permanent good.
rlie doctors said 1t was the worst case Of inter
i.al trouble they ever had. / decided to write
IA YOU for help. ! received very encouraging
rurls aud commenced treatment at once,
had not used your Favorite Prescription a
week before ! began TO feel better, and, es I
continued, my health gradually improved. II Is
supFeviilg every day"
Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
10 pay cost of mailing oniy. Send 81
one cent stamps for book in paper
covers. or 81 stamps in cloth, to DIR.
= Y. Pierce, buffalo. n. X.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

Mr. John II. Tennent started dn the
wholesale boot and shoe business January
j. ls"'' and has continued business In st.
LOUIS continually from that time. He was
wv senior member of the Tennent Walker
SS"miIpaany. then president Of the Tennent.
,SIlanoHhs SHOE company. and Is now pres
, ,',s "i me Tennent shoe company sue
v,xsors 70 Tho DEMONSTRATING Shoe com.
,er,s' VINO have done business for nearly
ysarS IN st. Louis. Mr. Comment Is
h,s senior of the Wholesale boot and shoe
ng97,,nvsN IN 81 Louis. with continuance
VI 'Pf'1 years without any interruption.
~ bfausford Lewis. surgeon accompany
Tag me excursion. Is professor of genito.
urinary surgery In the Marion Sims. Beau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

Mr. J. NJ. Sloan is buyer Of Eastern
goods for The Hamilton Brown shoe rom.
pany- also director in the firm. From
1855 tn 1900 h Travelled in Arkansas com.
ing IN year ago 10 be elected a dIrec+or
ana assuming his present position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

Mr. c. w. Sroford, president of the
Tradesman's Publishing company, said that
Houston was the fourth stop the ex-
cursionlsts made yesterday, and that while
the reception tho party received on enter.
ing the state was very cordial, he con
sidercd TINT the further south they went
the greater the enthusiasm that was mani
tested.
Mir Spofford said that the Attwater ex.
hibit gave him u most comprehensive In.
sigh, into the states undeveloped re-
sources and added that II would I've ar.
dcult to Imagine n more complete or more
valuable collection than that which has
been gotten together by Prof, Attwatcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-09

Like all the others Of the party, Mr..
Edward s. Orr, general agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern railroad, IS
enthusiastic over the reception that has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
A GREAT SOUTH TEXAS FAIR
ONE WILL LIKELY BE HELD IN
HOUSTON NEXT FALL.
EsPcrmnncnt Organization of south
Texas Live stock Association TO
lie Effected ON "wednesday.

The meeting to be neld at the rooms of
Wedne sday for the purpose OF effecting
the permanent organization OF the South
Texas Live stock association, will likely
be one OF much more than ordinsry i'm
portance TO the people and industries Of
South Texas. The permanent organiza-
ton OF the association and The accom-
nlishment of It's objects are intended and
destined to be one Of the greatest factors
in stimulating tae rapid and complete
development Of this portion OF the STATE
that could be conceived.
The formation Of the association is d.
rectly due to the magnificent showing
made at the last Fruit, Flower and Vege-
table Festival held in Houston, and its
organization was proposed and Temporal
! lily effected while the Festival was ~
progress Tho progre sive citizens Of the
section came to Houston and, seeing the
| fine displays of the products OF the lands
| and Industrial enterprises. determined
to get together in a general effort for
/ still greater achievements. with the re-
! suit that q temporary organization was
| formed. And the permanent organization
/ is now proposed for an early day
/ The organization OF this association Is
source OF congratuauon for the entire
SECTION, and the promoters are certainly
to be commended Tor the generous public
sprltedness that has thus far character
/ ized their actions. There will no doubt
| be a large attendance at the meeting on
/ Wednesda as county judges, mayors OF
/ cities and towns and commercial organ
I lzations are authorized TO send delegates
and tne temporary president. Mr.. u.
Bullock OF Columbia also has authority
10 name them
spoaE!ng Of the pronable effects Of the
organization Yesterday MIR II Il Nae
! Grepor who bas tolcn much lniarest In
the proposition from the start. saic:
~ csn moi concnivo Of NV az r,o,o
ment that would In cnIcn,ofed IN 40
compllsh more for the general unbntlaing
ana deyolcrmeni of south Texgs tho,,
woul6 be tho orranfz,tlon ~ IA eo,,th
Texas Live stocI associatlon and ina
| L,,fdt,, So t.t.f, ~ ~ tu0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.

Especial TO The ost)
Newport News Va. January 10.--Arrved:
K-siin Grove, from Galveston and sailed for
Liverpool,
Norfo!k. ya--Arrived. Honiton, from Gal
weston; Holmield, from Galveston.
shields. Sailed samantha tBr). for CAL
Isse Of wlght.-Passed: sheldrake tBr1,
from Galveston for Hamburg.
Li2ard,-Passed: Coningsby (BrO from
tGalyeston for Rotterdam.
Port Eads. La.-Arrived: Proteus (Am).
from New York; Ethdred (Br.) from Port
Limon; Hiram (Nor). from Bluefelds.
Sailed: Jael (Nor), for Ceiba; Finsbury
lBr.). for Marse.lles and Genoa via ST. Mich
sels; Aquele1l CAustl, for Genoa Veni le
and Trieste via Newport News Llanthoney
Abbey tBrJ, for Aarhuus via Newport News.
El Monte (Am.l. for New York; Stella
1iai.l for Genoa via Norfolk.
Pensacola. Fla.-Arriyed; Bernard tBr J.
trcr Galveston, put IN for coal. Cleared
Pensacola. for Galveston.
;yerpool.-ArriSd' New England. from
Boston.
Bremen.-Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse from New York.
kotterdsm.-Arrved: Amsterdam from
New York.
for Genoa
Hamburg Arrived: Bulgaria. from New
YORK. Pennsylvania, from New York via
plymouth.
Liverpool Arrived, Tuentonic from New
York; Gerogian, jfrcia New York
Glasgow.-Arrived; Anchorla, from New
YORK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
Dcnth of Major Woodhri,lcr

The news OF tae death OF Major Charles
G, Woodbridge, which occurred at Corpus
Christi wednesday. was reserved in Hous-
ton yesterday with the deepest regret by
his many friends. Major Woodbridge
lef Houston last week for a visit 10 his
limily. sojournIng at Corpus Christi, and
he took pneumonia, which. with com
pltcatlon OF heart trouble, resulted in his
death.
rae deceased was one OF the foremost
citizens OF Houston and, being clvll
engineer was prominently identified with
the railroad .nteres e. He VS. ass0clas-
ed with the late Major James Converse
in the confirmation OF the Galveston. Har-
risburg and san Antonio railroad Lately
he had been engaged as chief eng neec
on a railroad in course OF construction
in Arkansas, but on account Of the sus-
pension OF work on The road fer the wiz
ter he had returned to Houston until the
work was resumed In addition TO being
q civil engineer of ability and efficiency
Major Woodbridge was also an expert
mining engineer having prospected
through Central and South America ind
ing plenty OF evidences of valuable nm
er-ls, but in such remote localities that
ne did not deem It advisable to work the
mines.
He was with Major Converse in Gala
han county when the latter died a few
1 weeks ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
ALrCE NIELSEN.

Alice Nielsen, the youngest, rrettiest
and most gifted Of light opera priml
donni and the caly one in America head
ing comia opera organization CT rer
cwn, viii be heard tonight and on ~ az
day afternoon at Sweeney n Co2'pJs
opera house in her popular operas, The
Singing Girl" and The Fortune Teller
Miss Nielsen, new on her third annual
starring tour with no r!va's In the ned
has in no sense undertaken tc economic
CT cut down her company. The or,lniA5-
ton this yul. is SAD 10 be larger ,Ian
ever, w1ile every one OF those who helped
towards Mss Nelson's primal sdcc SIS 5
a star is still in the little diva's support.
Note the names In the cast and observe
that Eugene Cowles. the great basso.
still stands forth, so do Richie ling,
he tenar and George Butler. the carl
tone, while the original trio OF star
comedians, Joseph Herbert. Joseph Cav
thorn and JOIN Slsyin, furaish the fun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
& "a % T G1 Ez Z "a.
Bears the a The Kind You Have AIways Buurhl
''', + &1Hz1zz;;;.-.

City Assessor and Tax Collector James
p. Welsh is busy making out the de-
ltnquent tax roll for the year 1900 to have
said delinquent tax roll published accord
ing to the provisions as set forth IN the
amended new city charter as passed by
the legislature, and in order to save any
ccsts or penalties it would be well for
al taxpayers to call at the office OF the
assessor and collector ana settle their
taxes before said delinquent tax roll is
ready for publication. The law on this
subject, according to section 40 OF the city
charter, reads as follows Immediately
after the LIST day of January in every year
II shall be the duty of the assessor and
collector of taxes to prepare roll con-
tanning description OF ali property de-
serlbed N the assessment rolls of the
next preceding year. that is to say, Of
tae wear ending on the next preceding
thirty first day Of December, OH which
TIE taxes have not been paid Said roll
shall be called the Delinquent Roll and
shall consist Of so much Of said roll as
VIII IDENTIFY the property and show the
amount OF tax due on the same The city
council shall not have the power or au-
tnority to extend the tine for the pay
nent OF taxes. or in any manner DELAY
TIE assessor and collector of taxes in the
PREPARATION Of the Delinquent Roll nur-
( ng the time that the city assessor and
collector shall prepare the DELINQUENT
Roll above described. he shall prepare
separate statements OF Tux accounts due
tne city 70 be furnished the city attol-
Ley on which 10 bring suits, which state
hent sNall contain the description of the
property, he year for which the t9x Is
due. the rate n taxation, and the person
lor persons es -. firm or corporation
who assesses the same, or whether the
properly IS rendered or unrendered. or
owner Is unknown. as appears on the tax
ioH' Jas. p Welsh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
MARRIAGES..

oRAiBAuM- WALKER Eiiushoro. Tex,
January l0.--James ormhaum ana Miss
Nets.e Walker were married last nlcht
by DR.. Reddin Andrews,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Texas. jan
vary s,-'Mr. Gellford l., Jones OF Quanah
aud Miss ManSlret Mccall az this CITY
We're married yesterday evening and left
Tor Quanah.
eoESE. HABnR -lsreaham, Texas. jan
gSry s.--lulius c. Reese and Miss Emile
hapsr OF Old Washington were married
az the court house Tuesday afternoan Nv
Justice J. il CARpaell
DALLAS DENNY. Bolton. rexas. Jan.
vary ar-Last sunday evening NIr 4 "
lsAllas Of Temple and Mss Hattie neupy
We're married, The bride Is daugateg
q Zoe late II, G Denny.
SKINNER -EIri.I.. -Eanis. Texas ~
nary lo.--'Mr. A.. y Skinner ana MIS-
Bessie Hill were married TUESDAY sfteT.
noon az : o'clock at the hone ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
THE RESCUE HOME.
thankful for Fnvors shawn During
the Holiday season.

TO The Edltor 81 the Post.
Houston, Texas, January 0, 1901 Sick :
ness. work and visitors have delayed me
from expressing our thanks for tho many
lnkens OF appreciation that found their
way TO the home CHRISTMAS. Bur
though we have DELAYED. our gratitude
is none the less slncore
ne presents came al most pro-
pltious time--the Christmas tide. Tho
girls were living over again the Christ
mas scenes OF childhood, the old home.
The srny hillsldes glistening white the
ola hreside, father, mother brother, ss-
ter friend, lover, tempter, and the dark.
lonely heart OF a woman, old In Grief
ana disappointment ere the bloom of
youth had left cheek and brow To be
remembered at these times Of sweet ola
memories Is very gratifying TO all OF us.
we nave recsived in The past three weeks
quite large amount OF FRUITS. nuts. can.
DIES, etc, also $500 In cash. with whlch
10 buy a safe, Several bundles OF clothes
a few dishes and some money, We an
preclate ihe readiness Of friends To helm
US aany Offering their tlme ana service,
unsolicited. II is so much easier 10 an
coed When our friends come and offer
assistance without having TO be besras
TO do so,
We have received great beneat from
The Houston Post for the daily nennr
ana the efficiency OF It's want ads two
girls having secured employment through
II this week.
Fhe street ear company has kindlp
donated a fare book 10 the matrnn. whIeb
saves money We are truly grateful fnr
every kindness shown
i has been reported 10 me that !,
certain woman, DISCHARGED fran ~,
home, has been trying 10 secure cio,htn's
IN The name OF the home ana by INV
vertal order. This Is TO warn eyerv,nSS
against giving any person money o.. ass
sistanee for the home unless they havs
written order from myself or iron,
the board OF managers. ''V"'
Mrs. Alice A. Rnon NtgAr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
THE LOCAL STAGE.
DisnEreeabIe Weather Yesterday In
tcrfered with Attenda

Owing to the inclemency Of the weather
the two performances of Theodore" at
the opera house yesterday were rather
poorly attended. Those, however. Of
Houa;on's theater- going public who dared
the weather were surely not disappointed.
While Mrs. Bruno suffers to some extent
from inadequate support her performance
alone was we'll worth the price OF ad-
mission.
II Tonight and tomorrow's matinee. in
which Alice Nielsen presents Tho Sing
ing Girl and "The Fortune Teller" are
not exceptionally we'll staged and the
operas we'll presented there will be more
than one sorrowful heart in Houston, for
many people have banked on this being
the event of the season and nearly all
Of the seats have been sold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
NAILED THE CHAR.
uer Father in the same MINI.

.''a'NA ~ tiaN N2l NINA.
! never thought for one MON snt that
cenee was the cause OF my worn out
feeling and dun headaches and energy
gone, until began 10 notice thai nv
ead feelings came on every morning after
drinking coffee for breakfast no matter
row Wen felt when got up.
began 20 think the slsojeat over
ana finally deeidei to try Postum Fool
Sohee IN pace OF the common coffee and
see Y i Was coffee that had been hurting
ne. Alter making the change, | dissog-
cred, 10 my delight that the healsrhn
anu worn out feeling aid not come on
after breakfast.
N,er a very thorough trial am full
~ eonNinced that coffee was me cause
OF my trouble, and that leaving Vi on and
using Postum Food Coffee has restored
me to health
NY tatfer, who has had very poo.
heallh Tor several years. quit coffee some
IKE asa aad began using Postum In
FACE OF L Il would surprise any ons
20 see aow much he sas mproyai.
Waen 4 BOD Pcstum iwenty minute
sea serve II immediately wh,ie 1t n not
VIA good rieh cream l think Il Tar ex
ecls any coffee
s.eAse DO NO, rnl1t my name
lnls stey isrs IN prnsio Cty 1,wh
aicr nsnie can re gwen by the Pos M,
cereal s'cs la q laisIe rroes Nc.a'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
surf AND G,RNIsanrENr.
Henry Hughes Sues the Former own.
ers oi magnolia Park RaiIrond

hchrN huGheS sues the Former own.
ers at Magnolia Park Railrond.
A suit was iiled in She county court
yesterday by Henry Hughes against J. B.
Frost and u, e, Fuller, the former own
ors of THE Houston, Oak Lawn anu Mag
nolia Park railway, alleging that he
owned one hfty-htth OF the stock Of that
road.
The Houston Oak Lawn and Magnolia
Park railway was sold few days ago
bv the parties named above to the In
ternational and Great Northern Railroad
company for $4,000, and the suit inla.i-
tu.ed by Hughes grows out - .his sale,
he Mlaimng IN have applied to Messrs.
fresi and Fnller for his share OF the
prof, eds OF the sale, Nshleh he alleges
they refused to pay him The suit is
for SI272 or one ilfty-ffth Of she
amount realized from the sale of the
road.
The plaintiff also sued out a writ OF
Sarntshment against the money received
for the road, which he alleges is on de-
post a the Planters aud Mechanics
National bank