davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

from the proper ap
plication Of Electric
itv. Electricity. MS up
ulicd by my Electric
Belt, is a guaranteed
cure. Not n cent does
II cost You II it fills,
Weak. Nervous, De
hilltated men and
women should know
that their weakness is
caused by a lack Of
Electricity In the sys
TEN, and before they
can again hecom >
strong, healthy AID
erfect. lllcctriCi'y
must be supplied. To
supply this Ele 'trteitv
is what my Electric
Belt Is for. Immp dl-
ately upeu It's appiicu-
tlon all drains upou
the system stop, coior
returns to the checks,
the lips grow red, tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
IN corn

Is used In making tho Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Assn brands OF hper, The finest
and purcst Tor home and club use--strictly
pure beer Of harcy NAH and hops
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

rasternne S XII, reading Via Rig -Four roufe 10
lana 10 oi RBso are good via boat inc ceve
ment Of II to Joint agent. "'u''o on pay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
ITALIAN VENDETTA GROWING
Another of the Liveri Brothers Meets a
Tragic Death Near the City.
His Body, Ridded With Buckshot, Found by the
Roadside Between the City and His Home.
The Murderer Not Known.


tae fatal shot struck him. His feet were
COM IN tbn hodn ma aapned m nsrtiv
over the head. and The back Of The shirt
Ms Ms baalt Torn. the bullet holes were
NJ Mana ,tn,,gh W., anaiit9i ~ M ~ =
corpse was sarh as moi 10 warrant q
and disinrected Tie face and head were
alive With louhsoinc WORMS, and the lower
\ M had been eaten away leaving the
teeth exposed III 4 s0r Of horrid and terri
! Ted grim.
As soon as sheriff Anderson and Dctec-
! tive Culn lnnbeH az "a dc1l man thCt at
once announced th belief that q WAS John
I'M H. ~ LINZ opi,'ei t9Sg We're stfesngli
/ the inyrsGeaiion nroceeied. M ''"N' -
donnie barrel, breerh loading shotgun
! XVI l irulH w tly s8 3i tne '9rpS9t Win
! circumstance 10 the oniesr WHO has been
! trained hy years % SO vice 10 attach great
ra,d,. ne, tne saaiieti circumstance
terious. Neifher barrel had been dis
| charged, Sherin Anderson unbre"ched the
! E ,a guy Efflh99VtI lne sheils Ihey were
,.ibe sarne blna si,eils we anu, nj ,i,, riv.
erl r,.sldoucc Isl week WINS what both
! oNicprS u ,1airna,i ~ I, hre.tI ,rI, b.ni
( XXI ,ti 'i' ~ ii HLeaan rs SUITS
4 ,terbtnl 1gy & az 49, I'
] that covorgd fltnuo NH ppniad al nroi,Tht,
~ asi"ueQ I'M lue u7lhp Atn"SP9'rs ana
! no now 70 "N''u me "e'p'u ms peen eN-
] INST thirty measured rocee staunpd nv
D"tc,tty, Oh, gpe,, .ic 1,o Se i , rs
I fcura S,f isntstt ~ t,r.o t,,, .t5
~ ~ 's,''i,ii,g ,,i.,.' I.,,,. ,iii,SS,Ii 11Gc~n
/ we're three spii,ii nina ho1as snrb au s"1ds
nh, ns,,ld ~ r deiiverv qq ,,!,oi,
~ p1'h'l " l.' ''tlN1fE it"il LiNt''f
NJ ssrIi1 p'-I9 p'i3 dpul E
,,'t,ai. ,r,ai,,,st 40 ,im So
llpe' Wg"pprN = elal plpe = sa'h 81
smasbhd info si.ycrai fr9gnents ana i6c
/ ,tbn a,59i Z ''t,t ,l,ii t't t,,'Iu XXI
"'ii VT i'' e. ,NiN", nH''t ~ ii'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
the, T nd

OF the modern woman is health by
exercise. It's an excellent fad, pro.
ylded that It is always remembered that
exercise cannot cure womanly diseases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

for E ,ti,s Az PIANOS ARE THE REST
fesuIts 'a nm ,asm pianists can produce musical
~ Nner pianos. WIN 4 Waftin 49,.
~ DA'iAs' general stelnway deaiers's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

Was LIST dasY stencils. rubber stamps,
notary and lodge seals metal checks dc
j. V. Love. 2205 Mechanic ST., Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

NNta NTIENIi OaggnFW UINWu IHtN INuV
away, all pain vanishes, the step becomes
srringy and the nerves steady aud tho
muscles like steel bands, The effects &C
the right kind of Electricity applied right
Is truly wonderful l can not explain To
YOU horc the full particulars regnrdiug
my Electric Belt or Just now ELECTRICITY
VIII act In your case.
Get my hook free to all IL explains
everything and will he worth much 10
Nou.
My Electrical Suspensorv for cure or
mon free 70 mnle pAtlcnts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

No ferry transfer at New York via Rig
-Four route aud New York Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

Take tho New Yo-k aud Doston Limited
VA RE- Four route. Perfect service DiL~
ing cars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

THE PIANoLA 3, b
Is the most perfect plane f."f M
Price, $3.50. Will A. WatA'~
Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

Going to Bumalo. New he.ee III n
Take The Knickerhocker ksft
-Four route. It's the bese
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

A. btg Four route delivers ns.ssn,s--
: ~ i0ik City without ferry transfer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Dr.. Benefits Electric Belt

Is entirely different and must not he con
founded With the many so-cailed cleo rlc
belts now helng offered the public II
has soft, sllken, chamios covered sponge
electrodes, which do not burn and bhstg r
as do the bare metal electrodes used on
an other makes Of belts, My belt can he
renewed when burned out for only zoe;
when others burn out they are worthless,
Absolutely guaranteed TO cure Narlco Gle
and all Weaknesses In either sex, restore
Lost Vigor and Vitality check Loss =,
cure Rheumatism 10 every form. kidney.
Liver and Bladder Troubles, Cons 'ipation
stomach Disorders, Lame Back, all Fe
male Complaints, etc.
II you have an old STYLE belt which burns
and hiisters, or gives no current or is
blamed ont aud can not he renewed, nd
1t g me as half payment q one Of m.nSe.
"The Finding of the Fountain OF Eternal
Youth, which will tell YOU all about II.
Book Is sent free, postpaid for the asking.
Advice without cost Sold only ny
DR., Bennett Electric Belt Co,
ti2 to t2t Union Bldg. DENVER. COLO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

MADAM RUpLE'S
be erOMded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

VERY swell, wide Edges and insertions
in Nansoot and Swiss; regular values
Is and s. cents a yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
All over the state.

Mr.. and Mrs Smith Emerson, residents
of Wisconsin for the past fifty years, eel
ebrated their golden wedding anniversary
Mt Oak Center
The Chicago limited train on the 0ma-
ha road ran into freight train a mile
from Spooner. Three ears were wreck
ed. but nobody hurt.
John Eastd. farm hand living at
Franksyille, was running CORR husker
when his left arm was caught at the ell
how and cnt to pieces
\ fiange on a ear in Wisconsin Cen
trail freight train broke as the train vas
passing State hospital at Fond du Lac.
Six ears went into the ditch.
The 1S-months-od son of Peter STEM.
living near Rubcon. fell into paid of
boiling water and was scalded 50 badly
that he died from the injuries.
Kenneth l.. Pray was chosen to repre-
sent The Stevens Point school in the inter
normal oratorical contest Mt Whitewater.
lie is Il son of the president Of tho local
school. Julius Carlson was given second
honors.
The Willow River Lumber Company.
which is carrying on extensive numbering
opera lions in the vicinity Of Pratt, Is I'M
able 10 get men aud teams wanted. Men
are paid $50 per month and expenses and
, transportation both ways.
AZ Wales Thomas II. Jones. .Ir. fell
FROM the roof Of the barn. distance of
about twenty feet He struck beam
with his left side. resulting in the break
ing Of several ribs, and il is feared he
also received internal injuries.
The general store in White Mound.
owned hy William Welch, was destroyed
bv fire. The goods and building were a
total loss, rs nobody knew Of the fire.
until the whole was an ash heap. Loss
on building and goods $1,000.
john Aslaekson, aged -. and !cter
Rockey. aged 10. both pleaded guilty at
Mantowoe and were sentenced . three
months IN Jail Their pisa was Ia 60 IN
to the country, steal .te live stock and
dispose Of it AT fairs ia different sections
of the country.
While Andrew +. Peterson. farmer
who resides two and % half miles west
of Amherst, was gettiu@ -ome straw from
a stack mass Of snow and ice y bich
covered the top Of thc sack fell on BIN,
His spine was inbred and his body be-
low the waist Is taraiyzed.
l.. ]. Brown. wife and TWO daughters.
who have lived in the in~n Of Luck the
past two years. have been taken To the
State home for the frahiem minded. They
are the people who were fonRd in such
4 critical condition HboHt month ago on
aermnt Of using ~oea5ns- The father
aud mother are in g er eai condition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
SERNOlNETTES
@9@@4@~@@@@%@@@@9@@@@@@

Ecclesiasticism aud Dcnominational-
ism. -Ecclesiasticism may, to a large
extent, retain It's power over the hearts
of men, and denominatIonalism may
continue 10 divide con munities. vet
Christians will come 10 see through
the forms, as Carlyle puts it, and dis
cover the things themselves. They
will recognize the difference between
that which is expcdient aud that which
is essential. and acknowledge the fact
that religion does not consist IN the
possession Of emotions. but Of divinity,
that a man has 3S much of il as he has
OF God. and ne more,-Bey. ID. f. Mar
win. Con@regatIgnaliSt fsbury Park.
New Jersey.
God anil Man Explain tbe double
nature Of Cod and Han IN one person
Jesus. 5yc cannot. Nor can we explain
the union Of iods. soai and spirit IA
any of rs. Ru- revelation declares
Christ 70 haye existed before his III
casgatien 81 God in tbe form Of God. 50
q pure spirit. during his life on earth
a. God in man: and thar ne HOW IS
crowned IN glory as The God nau vino
VIII judge ,he world. Because man
was created in COTS image and Ike
ness. this ab8@eneHt ~ t8e divine ma
ture 10 mans limitations was made
possible. and Inc eyaHati0B Of human
nature hy the Son of Man ia glory was
made reaIiza tion.-Rev. J u. Ditmas.
Baptist. Brooklyn \. \.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.

:" / do not feel very we'll, am so
tired all the time. | do not know w hat
is the matter with me.
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated More
than likely you speak the same signifi-
cant words yourself. aud no doubt you
do feel far from well most Of the time
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-down pains. headache. backaehe,
and had all kinds of miserable feelings,
all of which was caused by falling and
inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

Lydia E. Pipaham's Vegetable Com
po1na.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs Rice, Proof
is monumental that Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women.
No other medicine has made the cures
that it has, and no other woman has
helped SO many women by direct advice
as has Mrs Pinkham her experience
is greater than that of any living per-
son. II you are sick, write and get
her advice; her address is Lynn, Mass
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
Kenosha Woman pies of Lock w.

Mrs. Alma Petersen, wife Of John Pc
tersen. died at her home in kenos.ia as
u result of an attack Of lockjaw The
case was most peculiar. A she time ago
Mrs. Petersen was injured by stepping
on rusty nail but the injury was
thought to be insignificant and it caused
the woman little pain. Recently Mrs.
Petersen was taken i'll and it was sup
posed that she had an attack Of the grip.
When he doctors wege called it was
found that her jaws had been locked for
three days. The woman suffered intense
agony during the last hours Of her life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
Enamellng Plant in Ashes.

The large enameIing plant Of the Koh
Ter, Hayssen & Stein Manufacturing
Company at Riverside. three miles from
Shehoygan, was destroyed by ire. The
loss is $4,000. fully covered by insur-
anee. The plant covered six acres of
ground and the main building was 40 by
$50 feet. One hundred and seyenty-tive
men are thrown out of employment. The
plant was constructed last summer and
was one of the largest in the country. 1t
will be rebuilt at once and work will be
resumed at the old plant in Sheboygan
until the new buildings are completed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
a WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
a Young Man Arrested for Passing
Fraudulent Check Large Sheboy-
gan Enameling Works Burns wem-
au Dies of Lockjaw.

The Racine police arrested Henry j.
Rruen, a young man who has resided
there for the past four months. on a
charge Of passing fraudulent checks
Bruen came from Milwaukee and 5 cured
a position in a locsl dry goods store Dur
ing the past few days, it is alleged, Bruen
made the rounds of a number of local
stores and made small purchases, tender
ing checks in payment. These checks
were drawn ON the First National Bank
of Kalamazoo. Nj. h, and some of them
have come back with the cashiers neta-
ton that there are no funds to the credit
of the person who drew the checks, Bru-
en- was visited By several local merchants
and he promised 10 make good the
amount of the checks. but the police took
hand and arrested Bluea. The prison
er claims that his father is wealthy
business man of Kalamazoo aud has CON
fidence that he viii be helped out Of his
scrape. He says that he was married
about Il year ago and thar his salary
was so small that he felt forced TO resort
to other than honest methods TO make
both ends meet.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

The death of Peter Shelf an early pion-
Ger Of Fond du Lac, revealed the fact
that his family was doubtless the largest
in the Northwest. He is the father of
twenty-one children and has forty grand
children and twenty-five great-grandchil-
drcn. He was IS years old and had lived
in the county almost half century.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
Bahv E1enbaut la Dead,

Ringing Brothers baby elephant. Ned,
which was born last November, died at
the winter quarters in Barahoo. Since
its birth the baby elephant has been fed
on matted milk at an expense of $40
week. The Ringlings estimate their loss
Mt $4,000. The animal will be mounted
and exhibited next season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
r1nne from Inaane Asrlnm.

John Dobbins and Mabel Pope, two in
mates Of the Rock County insane asy-
lam, eloped from the institution and went
to Rockford, ILL.,. where they were mar
ried. After short wedding trip they
returned TO the asylum and were gladly
welcomed by the inmates. who gave the
newly married couple a reception.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-21
HOW INDIANS MAKE SUGAR.
rhey win Not eat the Kind That Is
Used by the White
Men.

If the people in general would fol-
low the example of the full-blood In
dians in this section, the sugar trust
would soon see it's finish. writes an
Eufaula Q. IT, correspondent of the
st. Louis Republic. 1t would go out
of business for lack of customers.
While the full-bloods have sweet
tooth, vet they will not eat sugar
made by the white man. They con-
sumo the "home product" they
make their sugar out of cane.
In every community there is
canemill, and it is sight to behold.
1t is a primitive contrivance, and as
simple a piece of machinery as could
be constructed. The rollers are made
of logs, the cogwheels are wooden,
and the trough is usually made by
following out the butt of sapling'
In some of the mills no cogs are
used even. The lever is fastened to
one of the rollers and that one forces
the other one by pressure. At this
kind of a mill horse must walk
around a circle rs feet in circum-
ference in order to turn the roller,
three feet in diameter, around once.
After the cane is run through the
mill and the juice is crushed out
and is caught in a vessel, the juice
is boiled down in big iron kettles,
which are also used in butchering.
The Indians are not particular wheth-
err the kettles are clean. and the
sugar and molasses that they manu-
facture are only palatable to them
selves. Their objection TO the white
mans sugar is that they don't know
what it is made Of. They are afraid
it is injurious to health. None of
their mills belong to the trust.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-21
ABOUT IMMIGRATION.
nection Gathered from
Statistics.

The changing character of our immi-
grafton may be seen by the ten months
record of the present year, says the
Atlanta Constitution.
The total immigration is 10000, of
which only $4,000 were from Great
Britain and Ireland. Over 300, 900 came
from Italy, Austria Hungary and Rus
sia. OF the $4,000 from the British
islands 10000 were from Ireland.
Only 4OOC people came from the trop-
les. which leads the report to say
The fact that during that year the
Immigration from Oceanica. India.
Arabia. Africa. South America, Central
America and the West Indies. combined
the entire tropical territory of the
world-amounts to less than 1000 peo-
pie. or less than one per cent. of the
total immigra ton. indicates the unwill-
ingness of the average citizen of tropi-
cal lands to transfer his residence to
even so mild a climate as that which the
southern part of the United States Of
fers.
The further fact that during the year
IJNU lut luldl vi u I :
coming from the Hawaiian and Philip
pine islands into the United States was
less than go indicates still further the
unpopularity of a climate such as our
own. even when joined with the material
prosperity such as exists in no other
part of the world with natives of the
tropics.
Under the designation of immi-
grants from the tropics are included
all immigrants from Mexico, Central
America and the West Indies. all of
South Africa. Oceanica, all of Africa
and the small fraction of Asia which
lies south of the Tropic of Cancer.
With our congenial population of 75,-
100000, we can readily assimilate these
strange people and make of them, in the
second generation good American citi-
zenS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-21
SHE HAS A PRECIOUS DOLL.
It's Head Is Decorated with Hair Once
Worn by the Owners
Father.

Naomi Oles, the little six-year-ol
daughter of Frederick Oles, of Lans-
dale, Pa, has in her possession doll
which is considered the most val
liable possession in the county, and
which has created considerable COM
ment because of it's headgear, to
which there is an interesting story
attached, says local exchange.
Twenty-one years ago Mr.. Oles, ia
ther of Naomi, was the proud pos
SCISSOR of head of silken locks
with natural tendency to curl. As
he grew older his mother thought it
was not becoming that boy of his
age should wear such pendants, and
it was with much persuasion that she
finally induced him to have his hair
cut. When the barber had shorn him
of his locks the mother secured
them and placed them away for safe
keeping.
Recently she had dolls wig made
of the hair, and, having had it placed
upon a pretty doll, the grandmother
presented it to Naomi. The little
girl is extremely proud of her gift,
and seems to thoroughly realize the
value of this doll with natural hair
so peculiarly secured. Little Naomi's
present is the envy of all the little
girls in the vicinity.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-21
PONY FARM IN YORK STATE.
where scores of the Hardy Little
ShetInnds Are Always to
BE Seen.

In New York state there is stock
farm to visit which would delight the
heart of any boy or girl. Here they
raise Shetland ponies and at all
times you will find from GO to 70 of
these thoroughbreds grazing about
or romping with one another. When
these ponies are born they only
weigh from 20 to 35 pounds, and can
be fondled and played with like a
dog, and the more you make of them
the better they like it.
The ponies are ridden and driven
all the time by the children of the
neighborhood and sometimes six or
eight children are around the pony
barn at once, and when purchasers
90 to inspect the Shetlands they are
quickly relieved of any anxiety as to
the gentle disposition of the ponies
when they see six or eight boys rush
to harness them. They have a little
fox terrier dog on the farm that
loves to jump on the ponies backs
and ride, and the ponies don't mind
it bit.
All the stock ponies and colts run
out all winter. They roam the farm
and hunt under the snow for grass.
They prefer to stay out no matter
how stormy. At the same time they
have access to big straw stack and
a warm barn, but it takes a blizzard
to drive them to the barn except at
feeding times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-21
. SHEEPSKIN WAISTCOATS.
A Garment More. or Less Worn In
Winter by Men Much Out
of Doors.

1t may be that the coachman sit
ting TRANQUILITY on the box, apparent
ly comfortable, though the winter
blasts do blow, has got on a gar
ment more or less worn at this sea-
son by men much outdoors. These
men include coachmen, truckmen,
motormen and others. The garment
is sheepskin waistcoat, says the
New York Sun.
This is waistcoat made of sheep
skin with the wool on, and worn
with the woolly side in. The skin is
tanned to a tan color. The waistcoat
is cut high in front and is provided
with pockets. 1t is worn sometimes
in place of coat that would other
wise be used, or perhaps with a
lighter weight coat Than the wearer
would put on without it, The over
coat is of course worn over all, as
usual.
Some sheepskin waistcoats are
made to button together at the
front as any waistcoat would, Others
are made to fasten together in front
with straps and buckles.
There is high degree of warmth
in a shcepslkin waistcoat, but the
price is not very high. They cost
about $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-21
RABBIT SHOT BOY HUNTER.
The Fleeing Animal Pulled the Trig-
ger Of the Gun when Try
ing TO Escape.

The home of Peter Frees at Park
ersburg, w. Va, was the scene of
great excitement the other day from
more than one cause. Frees, his son
Louis, IA years old, and Chris Reich
went hunting rabbits recently. The
boy chased bunny into its burrow,
dropped his gun, which was cooked,
and poked a stick into the hole where
bunny disappeared. His father and
Reich came up and stood at ''atten-
tioH," waiting for the rabbit to APP
pear But the burrow had two en-
frances, and Bunny made his exit
from route other than the hole he
entered.
AS he darted out his strong hind
foot alighted fairly on the trigger
of the boys gun, uischarging it and
sending load of shot into the boys
leg at close range. The wound is
very serious, and the boys leg had to
be bandaged to avoid bleeding to
death. The rabbit escaped.
When the hunters with their
wounded boy arrived at home, they
were surprised to find Mrs rrees had
given birth to another son in theiI
absence.