davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
Famous for HaIL a contnru

Those who suiror from stomach. blood
kidney or nervous troubles should bear in
mind an important fact about Or. Aar.
ter's Iron Tonic; that Is. that this remedy
has been largely used FOR forty-hve years
Once In while some absolutely perfect
compound ia discovered. This Is one OF
them, and affords ample proof of the
learning and wisdom ot DR. Harter. True.
modern methods OF preparing II are used
II Is now made In one OF the finest lab
oratorles In the world, hut Ia all essen
unls II Is precisely the same ms when nrst
made by Or. Harter nearly half century
ago. How many other remedies have
grown In favor, OF even survived. for that
length OF timer
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is a wonderful
medicine. IL is more than tonic; II In
blood maker and life remover. It ntnnu.
lates the repair OF the body aud u supplies
something to repair with.
All building or healing Of the body dc.
Ponds on an abundance of blood that IA
rich In iron. Nowhere, except in Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic can you get the peculiar
form OF iron that Is all ready Ia become
part Of you as soon us Ii IL taken
II You are not well and have not been
well for some time, try this remedy Flrst
Will come better appetite, then better a..
gesion, then better color aud finally IN
and new and wonderful sense OF vlgor
aud strength. Prepared only by The Or.
uartor Medicine Co., Dayton, OHIO, Sold
everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

the debt had been cpneelcd These miracles
Of endurance. patience and labor come not
by inspiration but from the practice Ot
these virtues IN childhood youta and Inun.
hood.
We, the class Of 1901. stand tonight nj
the entrance Of the mysterious labryinth Of
life, looking happily down the vista Of
what tho future holds FOR us Looking
back, We know where In our school career
we have been weak md whore strong;
we remember the Joy we have felt over
our couquests: VIC have not forgotten the
haunting uueasness which attended m no.
pcrlences both sad aud gay May we take
these experiences as beacon lights TO drel
MS in our future lives 10 honest. useful.
cheerful work. '"rhe object OF education"
Ruskin tells uH. rs not tn make MS merely
do the right thing but ~ enjoy dong ";
love industry; not merely 10 ee learned
hut 20 love knowledge; not merely ~ be
Just but 10 hanger and thirst after Justice"
thus armed lot uS go forth ms a strong
man 10 run race.
blessed that child ~ humanity bappest
mon among men
Who with hammer or chisel or pencil with
rudder or ploughshare or pen
Lahoreth ever and ever. Nth hope through
the morning Of NE
winning home and us darling dyinItlcs
love worShlped children ond vito
Round swings the hammer VI Industry,
quickly the sharp chl6el rings.
And the heart ~ the tnicr has thr0hhings
that stir not the bosom ot kings
He the ruler and conqucrOr, ne the true
King ~ his race.
Who pPrveth his arm FOR lies combat ana
looks the strong world IN the facer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The thirteenth annual commencement of
Mrs. Atwood's Kindergarten aud Primary
school VIII be held al Bryan hall June
at p. m,
Tickets are on sale Gt Stuart's drug
store, No, $40 Main street where ATTY
eomplimeniary tickets win he given 10
children under s years Of age who call
Tor them Monday, June 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
QUARTER CENTURY SALE
Wash Goods,

Lots of these are offered for less
than we paid for them, You
could not ask for more. Note the
prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
New Laces.

We received on last Friday SOM
very fine and pretty White Mech
lin All-Over Laces in the leading
effects with insertings and edgsshl
match. They are Just the thing.
for trimming White Organdissi
etc. Also a pretty line Of lac.
bands in Cream and White, suit
able for colored and white wash
dresses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
QUARTER CENTURY SALE
Black Dress Goods,

These are all new and season.
able goods, the kinds you ned
now and its certain they can ud
be had elsewhere for such low
prices,
SOC yard All Wool 3S-inch Black Q0f
lIenriettas, Sale price .,,..,,. Wv
SOC yard All Wool 3Slnch Black ete
Batiste, sale price .....,....s WV
soc yard MI Wool 3s.lnch Black q0t
Albatross, Sale price .."..., Wv
csc yard All Wool 40-inch Black A0f
Storm Serge, Sale price ....,. wv
Coo yard All Wool 44-inch Black h0c
French Serge, Sale price .... wv
T5c yard All Wool 45-lnch Black CO..
Batlste, Sale price ......,...-, Wv
S1.oO yard All Wool 44-inch si.p
French Albatross, Sale lkc
price ,,.....''''.''.'' ~
SIPS yard All Wool 44-Inch bl.1
French Batiste, Sale QNc
price ,.......'''''.''..
s125 yard Prlestley's Black SIX VIZ
AZ inches Prlncetta. Sale uNE
price fs'' 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

PATRIcK's TRANSFER. PHONE Tss.
s. asssy , mssninsEy and safss sDeeIalty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
QUARTER CENTURY SAIF
White Goods.

We always gave good value, /,
these goods. Better now hi,
ever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
woorEN wEILs, TEXAs.

ai ngY s, KopAKs from RnRINe. back Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
chileren's Dresses.

Chlld's Dress Of Percale, yoke trlI na1,s
nth embroidery. large collat' "a
with lace, sizes | to years Iye
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Chlldren's Dresses of Percale;s w
skirt, waist trimmed fancy WIN a..
clge, In all colors, sizes 70 MUG
IL years. price. .......,''''t'''', "a
chlldren's Dresses of Percale ~, w
waist, made with fancy collar, sEi asi,si
with braid and embroidery, helL -
and sleeves trimmed with EN- Nne
broldery, sizes / to IA. price.
ChIdren's Blouse Suits OF rsrSs
made with large sailor collar, uilAs sf
with rows of white duck W ia
all colors. sizes to IL, PRICE a,
Children's Dresses Of Ma at .,rtu
waist. yoke trimmed with Wn'' "a
ping and embroidery inserllon' .SU
sizes 4 to IA, price.
White Waists.
s1.50 Ladies' white India Lawn "A.
Waists, trimmed with tucAs qNe
and embroidery, price...''',' IA
$3.50 Ladies' White India law .lsis
Fancy stripe White Goods IA
neatly trimmed With hne tucks IN
and embrolderles, Sale price ,,M,,
s2.9s Ladies' White Waists q
Lawn, neatly trimmed Win IRA
fine embrolderies and tucks' I,Jv
price s--..-...,.'@.'''''
Summer Knit Underwea''
SC Ladies' Ribbed vests, cotton 4.
neck and sleeveless, "
price ......s... .s..''.'f -. a.
iOc Ladies Ribbed Cotton yssi Z.
lshed with tape in neck anu uEI
sleeves, price ...-.....'''.,'' ..sty
i5c Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Nesss' IA
finished. with lace edge INV
zoe Ladies Ribbed Cotton Ves'A ia
ly finished, Nv
pIlce ..t.....s.. .'@'- pIhtfi
SOC Ladies' Lisie Thread Laeg shls
Vests, finished with silk tape'lff Hkf|
light blue and pink. kVt.
price ..-..s,.-.-.......' ia
Boys undershirts. high neeN akf|
long sleeves or short siee'fN E8t|
price -...........-...--- aRs
Drawers TO match. ankle E|
length. price ..-,---s,-''.' ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

Buy EopAKs from nnRING, hack Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

An things are IN readiness at this famons
resort for comfort and entertainment ~
eomers. Hotels AZ various prices. hot or
cold minernl baths. Elegant grounds 4
hand Of music, excursion rates 10 ana from
wells on Houston and Texas Central nall
way and most ali the other roads Wrlti
wire or phone wooten Wells Co.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-04
Cssn.aesc,.l Glib asssts.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
commercial club was held ct the club
rooms Tuesday night. The special fea-
ture Of the occasion was an address by r.
4. McClintic, observer in charge Of the
United States weather bureau. This ad-
IDEAS was but preliminary for another
which Mr.. McClintic will give some time
in the future. His subject this time Wa
q general discussion Of how the depart
ment makes it, records Of local phe-
ncmena pertaining to the weather.
Mr.. McClintic brought before HE audi
ence all the various instruments used in
the station work that were portable and
explained the delicate mechanism that
|ingeniously recorded the temperature,
moisture sunshine and wind movement,
showing the marvellous accuracy Of the
record. He called especial attention to
the uniformity Of the Lewiston weather,
this bting its most praise-worthy
feature, anu urged upon the members 81
the club the desirability Of sending ont
copies Of the report to advertise our
climate.
~ another time Mr.. Mcclintic will
take up the subject Of weather forecast
ing. He pointed out the special interest
this feature Of the weather bureau might
become to the fruit growers il they would
keep themselves in touch with the re-
ports and learn to prepare for frosts and
storms.
President Libby, Of the commercial
club. has made arrangements through
his committees to have the regular
monthly meetings Of the club promi-
nent feature Of the coming years work.
To this end committee has been &C.
lected e prepare programs Of general H.
terest to Be presented at the regular
monthly meetings. At these meetings
too, the club members will be advised %
to the actions taken pending before the
governing board.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-04
Para9rapbiealIy Cold

Atty, John Green made trip to Guide.
&C yesterday.
w. +. Stoddard, Of Leland, il In the
city on business.
Willard Bounds was in the city yester-
day from Spalding.
Joe Payne returned to Craugeville on
IRE morning's train.
r. n. Roberts. ofOro6no, was visitor
n the city this week.
Mrs. S. G. Isamam left the city yester.
Day nacrning for Seattle.
Henry Wax. mayor Of Grangeville. is
visiting relatives in the city.
Louis crostein, Of colhx. is visiting
Relatives in the city this week.
Twin boys were born Tuesday to the
wife Of Lester Coffin, Of this city.
After short session Monday the dis
tricf court adjourned till Saturday.
Geo. w. Fletcher returned Sunday
from short business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. J. B. West and children returned
Tuesday from short visit to Moscow.
Attorney w. N. Scales and family left
the city for Grangeville this morning.
Joseph Perrault, surveyor general for
Idaho, has visited friends in the city this
week.
Judge 5. S. Denning, Of Moscow, was
In the city Tuesday with business before
the supreme court.
Mr.. r. L. McClintic left yesterday for
Chicago, where she was Summoned by
the death of her mother.
Bessie and Lenard Boise left on the
boat this morning to visit with their
mother 1t Walla Walla.
A. r. Butler, postofice inspector for
this district. was in the city Tuesday to
check over Lewiston's postoffice.
Carl Hammer. recently adjudged in
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-04
9. "A. MANNING

sane was taken to Blackfoot Monday ~
IN attendant from the insane asylum.
Eugene Afford and bride returned SIM.
day from two weeks visit to San Fran
cisco. Portland and the Sound cities.
Ben Silverman left this morning for !
weeks trip mp the Clearwater, where he
will canvass the towns for suit orders.
a. r. Butler. postofice inspector. who
has been checking over the of6ces il
this district. left for Spokane this morn
ing.
". II. Hurlbut moved his family this
week into the Henry Fair residence and
will occupy that house during the sum-
mer.
Edwin McBee. 81 Rathdrum, was !
visitor in the city this week with inn.
portant business before the supreme
court.
Mn. r. w. Koons left Monday for
Auburn, Indiana, where she was called
by the sudden and serious illness Of her
mother.
]. B. Perkins, I'D knight and Jerry
Harrington left this morning for North
Fork to do some work on mining prop
critics there.
James Prout has reAigned his position
q day clerk Ct the Hotel de France and
Charles Lydon i now employed to Gil
the vacancy.
Charles Lydon returned from Mexico
Tuesday. An attack Of Malaria prevent
ed him from continuing his work With
Contractor Ceiger.
Thee. Mattson filed his final receipt Il
the court house yesterday for the u n
" X and v u ne Y, valuable home.
stead near Culdesac.
Mrs. Henry Pair aud daughter, Louise,
will leave the last Of the week for New
York state. where they will visit relatives
during the summer.
6. H. Harvey, state land inspector,
passed through the city this week en-
route to Hsrpster. where he went to ad-
just some land disputes.
The local Rebekah lodge will give !
ball on April a6 the complete arrange
ments will be made this week when the
invitations will be issued.
Lieutenant and Mrs. BallenRer who
have been visiting relatives in the city
returned to their home in Port
Townsend. Wash. today.
Hon. B. r. Morris returned SATURDAY.
from trip to Blackfoot where he at
tended meeting Of the board Of trustees
OF the state insane asylum.
Miss Shepherd. ofthe Normal, returned
Sunday from Moscow, wher. ahe re-
manned few days after the meeting Of
the association to visit with her brother.
Ben s,iverman. the tailor. has moved
his shop into the Isaman building, where
he will occupy rooms during the con.
struction Of the building of the new Ket.
tenbach block.
Frank Martin, attorney general for
Idaho, has been in attendance at the
sessions Of the supreme court this week
where he represented the state in several
appealed cases.
James Graham. Of Occur d,Aiene.
county attorney of Kootenai county, was
in the city this week interested in some
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-04
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
svE. l. M'cLiNrlc. u. S. OBSERVER.

U. $. Department Of Agriculture Lew
istOn, Idaho:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27
THE COACHING PARADE

The artistic sense. the love of the
beautiful in form and color, found ex-
preston once more in the grand
pageant. commonly known as the
coaching parade. which swept through
Main street and on to the fair grounds
Thursday morning. In addition to the
usual constituents of such a parade
was the division typifying the progress
of the times. the automobiles, 19 in
number, of a variety of styles of man.
ufacture, all gaily bedecked.
George NJ. Taylor, mounted upon a
beautiful white horse, led the caval-
cade, clad in the ancient armor of a
herald with trumpet-a fitting figure
to usher the advance of the beautiful
procession.
Next came the representatives of the
law and order. Sheriff A. w. J, wilkins
of Putney. and nine deputy sheriffs.
The full First Regiment band Of 25
pieces. with L. M. Miller drum major,
was followed by two youthful horse
back riders. Charles O'Connor and Ed
ward Tucker.
The position of honor at the head of
the decorated vehicles was given to
H. F. Brooks, who has worked for sew
eral years untiringly as one of the
parade committee. A profusion of
pink roses. 1000 in number, inter
mingled with cinnamon vine, with here
and there bows of pink ribbon, made
a beautiful effect. Mrs. Brooks, who
accom- mpanied her husband, wore a cor
sage bouquet of pink roses.
Saliva the natural flower bright
scarlet poppies and red satin ribbons
formed particularly appropriate
dress for the black open landau which
carried Mrs. George w. Hooker and
Mrs. G. S. Pratt, and produced at the
same time an effect of completeness
and of satisfaction as well. A match
ed pair of spirited chestnut horses
driven by a liveried coachman, drew
the equipage. The costumes of the
occupants harmonized with the dec
orations, Mrs. Pratt's being scarlet
and Mrs. Hooker's being black.
A type from the speedway, full OF
dash and style, was seen in the Eng
lish brake drawn by a pair of thoroug
bred Kentucky horses, sorrel in color
driven by Mrs. Seymour Scott of New
York. The English harness with sill
yer trimmings was dotted on the
brides with rosettes of red and white
and the carriage was decorated with
festoons of red and white ribbon. Mrs
Scott wore a white broadcloth coach
ing gown with red crest and trim
mings. She was accompanied by Miss
Minnie Fox of Brattleboro in white
gown with red trimmings, Mrs. Jud
% NUofnrxyiIIo Maine mhifa oour
and Mrs. A. d. Wyatt of Brattleboro II
white gown with red trimmings. Mrs
Scott won admiration along the line o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27
Department.

In this department very strong with full lines Of
ladies' misses and chdrens wool merno underwear
and hosiery, gloves corsets, notions special line of
leather chaeene and shopping bags which very popular
this Prices throughout the department will be low
enough to suit the closest buyer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27
NO. 80.
Rickety-rack, Go West, Go West,

Rickety-rack, Go West, Go West.
Calabahoo. Calabahoo.
Here's to the class of nineteen-two.
Still another cry left no doubt as to
the identity of those who sprung" It,
Alice, Julia and Mary d.
Hobart. Molly and Mrs. E.,
They're the teachers. That is who
We're the class of nineteen-two.
The body of the float was trimmed
in white and above it was a stair-like
elevation upon which the members Of
the class were seated. On either side
was a reproduction of the class pin,
and from the centre to the corners
were ropes of red roses. The whole
was drawn by four horses. The mem
bers of the class are Earl Arnold,
Clarence Barber. Leon Barnes, Leland
Carleton William Douglass, Scott
Eames, Raymond Frost Dana Gilman,
Clifton Hemenway, Arthur Hyde,
Arthur Rohde. Arthur Scott, Leon
Smith, Florence Barber, May Bond,
Emily Clapp, Amy Van Doom, Inez
Goodale. Alice Holden, Helen Rohde,
Fannie Taylor and Maude Young.
AS near alike as peas in a pod were
the four little girls who occupied the
next float. This represented a large
green pod hanging from pea vine,
the pod being open far enough to re-
veal the peas inside. The little girls
whose heads passed for peas were
Janette Davenport, Evelyn Staples,
Harriet Emerson and Helen Pierce.
The float was drawn by four horses
wearing white blankets.
Brattleboro Camp. Modern Wood
men of America, was represented by
a float which depicted a camp scene in
a primeval forest. The woodmen,
with axes in hand, stood among grow
ing trees earning protection for their
families, who occupied a securely
built log house, in the front of which
was a camp fire. The following Wood
men in costume participated: E. ].
Whitcher. s. E. Miner, A. D. Meacham,
c. A. Borden and G. o. Leavitt.
No float surpassed in either beauty
or originality the basket of pansies."
No pansy bed ever contained hand
somer specimens. The design was
large gilt basket, garnished with
southern smilaX. while in the centre
we're six little girls in the guise of
pansies. Large pasteboard collars,
each painted to represent a pansy
were so arranged that the faces of the
little girls constituted the centres of
the pansies. The girls were Elizabeth
Hildreth, Mildred Bancroft, Gertrude
Robbins. Rosabel Miller, Louise Brock
ington and Maud Hildreth. The float
was drawn by two horses with white
| blankets.
John Calvin infused a bit of fun into
the calvacade by float which might
be said to represent a congress of
nations. Four young men. held down
| the corners of raised platform, being
seated one at each corner, and two
others. Eddie and George Gonyer, rep
| resenting negroes, gave an exhibition
of buck and wing dancing to an ac-
compartment of juba-patting by Peter
Orcutt, who also represented a negro.
| The young men at the four corners
were George Connell Indian; Louis
| Demars. Chinaman; Frank Ryan
! American. and George Anderson Afri.
can. The costumes were furnished
by Buchholz, the decorator. The
platform was raised about four
feet from the body of the float
and was bordered with purple on a
white background. The float was
drawn by four horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27
Nineteen Decorated Automobiles in the UpoDate Division the
Enchanting Coaching Parade Thursday.
LOCAL FMoRl1Es MET DEFEAT IN THE TRACK EVENTS
Potter Brothers Lady Leybun Turned Two Heats in 25 Each
Story in Detail from the Several Departments.

The Valley Fair goes marching on.
There were pessimists, doubters and
prophets with forebodings, who having
seen the rise of the fair foretold that
1t had reached the zenith of it's fame
and influence, and who looked for les
sened attendance and a falling off in
the number of exhibits and in the ex-
cellencies which distinguishes them.
With them the limit had been reached.
But the 10th annual exhibition touch
ed high water mark. There may have
been single departments previously
which have been better, but as a com
plete fair. in it's ensemble effect, as our
musical friends would say. this one
challenges comparison. The Valley
Fair may have reached a point where
mere additions to numbers or proper
tions are unattainable, and perhaps un-
desirable. but it has again demon
strated its capacity for improvement.
There is no such thing as perfection
in breeding stock or in raising products
of field or garden. The Valley Fair
however stands for improvement, and
while it showed improvement this
year, when practically everything in
the several departments might be
marked sterling, it will still keep i'm
provement as the watchword of the
future.
The attendance for the two days
was plump 10000. Tie first day
brought 5000 spectators, and the sec
ond day $4,000.
The weather, which had been of mid
summer quality earlier in the week
changed suddenly Tuesday night and
Wednesday and Thursday were clear
crisp, bright fail days, genuine Valley
Fair weather, or Hooker weather" as
hundreds were heard to say.
The story of the two days is giver
herewith as comprehensively as the
limited time permits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27
DECORATED AUTOMOBILES.

A phantom of loveliness, seemingly
an aerial car drawn by two large brill
liant yellow and black butterflies and
driven by a little girl in a costume
which matched the coloring of the
butterflies and the golden glow decor
iatons of the car came at the head of
the automobile division. This ex-
tremely beautiful design was executed
by c. A. Harris, who occupied the loco
mobile with Mrs. Harris. the pretty
driver being their daughter Evelyn.
Decorations of smilax and asters
covered the steamobile trap occupied
by w. S. Rogers, William Orr and Ruth
Rogers of Keene.
pleasing combination of golden
rod. wild asters and red and white
satin ribbons covered the steamobile
trap in which Frank Casey of Keene
and Miss Blanche Powers of Brattle-
boro rode.
Harry Esselstyn, also of Keene, rode
in a steamobile decorated with aspar-
agus and hydrangeas and pink and
blue ribbons. Mrs. James Steele of
Waltham, Mass, formerly of Brattle-
boro, rode with him.
A rich effect was seen in the trim
mings of yellow ribbons. cat-tails and
hydrangeas on the large two-seated
automobile occupied by Edison Lewis
and H. B. Morrill, of Salem, Mass, and
Miss Sadie Turner and Miss Josephine
Shea of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cheney of Athol
occupied one of the Grout machines
made in Orange. 1t was trimmed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27
Rolls,

hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear Of
indigestion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27

Continued on page six.