davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
THE KODAK Girl.

LIE KODAK Girl.
Yes said she as she curled up on Il. A..
reach of the bon-bon box, there's vast dHer.,.,
opers Harry prefers
Why, goodness alive, what business is It 81 H,r,
how do you know what developers he preier,l
you're engaged but that doesn't justify"
is this just a sudden fit or is it chronic, n.
Kodak Girl looking up in surprise
ooh, we'll if you don't care don't see vby n
replied the girl with the straight front q my,.i
wire ones wire is ever so much lighter than Ii. CIR
and more sanitary; the circulation of the air--'
ooh, dear, won't somebody head her off," ,Sd.sa
Kodak Girl in dismay. What in the world is htAa
Were you not talking about developers r,s,s
Straight Front Girl, donning her dignity
ooh he he he ha ha ha Oh you COOS, h
p-h -o-t-o-g-r-a-p-h- developers"
"Oh-h-h, are you still tagging films, as you Vi
call it,"
Il am still taking photographs" corrected Ii. Sesl
Isn't that jolly? Let's look over the ones you hrsi
so far"
Well" hestated the Kodal: Girl Il haven't lt
ready for mounts yet but Harry says that there i,i
developer on the market strong enough to bring d
pictures | take, but il there is ever decent dd7.
vented I'll show you some gems of pictures Nus =
so soon? You must? | guess I'll fix Harry tonight
How has he Secured your dspeasure that you Z
FIX him.
Fix his negative You never will catch on 70 aT
tographic terms | wish you could get carieta
Il wish could wouldn't it be staeks' Wa' g'S'
Get camera? Mil" sooquzed the Sulss'
Girl as she hailed the car
Il
A correspondent sends clipping telling Of he y
OF couple of deaf mutes who could not hear Tie =
rite 1t won't matter If they didn't hear their nata'
so long as they observe their marriage right Y
pr POSITION that that bride wasn't won HANDS COVE
y s. 4
A negro escaped death recently through " :
dice DETECTING the course OF bullet that was an'
There ought to be law against negro carrying y !
way Between the crapshooter and the sixsn'''a
are easy
A huge telescope is TO be sent to South Am','. 4
be hoped that the owners will with its ad DC avs 7
signs OF coming peace.
There is sorrow in the sanctum when nc s''
"Copyl"
Such crisis never soldier yet has laced N.
For your brain is tagged and weary ana you'' y
sloppy ..,., !.
'"'' INT TINS ~ "'NN MIS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Mean Man.

The meanest man in Missouri" the Joplin Herald
Carthage The other day he large porcelain
ambitious old hen and found that eggs
that she aerwad laid increased in size Then he put
goose eng in the nest and the aforesaid hen laid just
large He we'll pleased with the scheme that he put
football the and waited the results When he
next search eggs he found big as the foot
ball but no hen in sight Securing the he engraved
on it by hen photosraphy the words I'm ostrich
but have done my best Later he found the hen inside
the egg"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

| IT MIGHT be worth while for Attorney General Bell to
look IN the direction OF Corsicana in hunting Tor vioaors
the antitrust law as there signs OF the presence
the Standard oil company in the oil field Of which that city
Is the center The oil refining business is prospecting there
but Is different with the Of the wells They are
getting but 90 cents barrel for oil that commands ST. 90 IN
Pennsylvania though the product Corscana refinery
rs sold AT from 70 cents per gallon than is obtained
for that of tho Pennsylvania rencrics he result that
development has practically ceased in the Corsicaua hcd
he Lorsoana refinery is supposed be private enterprise
but It's operators furnish the STANDARD Oil company every
day with detailed report OF the business
Mr.. N.rros will now have his pension all to himself.
CouNroY papers using patent ousdes are coming to
hand just with their ready made pages hurdened with
nstamcns OF alleged dialect poetry which an apocrypha
farmer supposed soloduze himself into the belief that
free is good thing Rcing friend OF the sugar
trust this same farmer the conclusion that the
beet growers lot vampires who ought To he
eNtermnated All OF which that sugar trust has
called hack rhymstcr in help work the country
press in its interest,
If Mas. Bovvs will make ono more confession she will
he up with Rathbun.
Tur will he absolutely neutral free to the ship Of
ali nations Uncle Sam has, however by long continued
exeron secured the privilege of digging and paying for
Who says we are not diplomats
dispatches say that Miss Stone has not been muir
dered since last Sunday
IT DOESN'T right for Sampson to get sasooo for
being miles away while lots Of naval officers who were
even farther away do not get cent
" cabinet Office is created will the presiden,
/ fill it with rough rder5
UNCLE SAM to it that the opposing factions in
Colombia keep of the railway track This will prevent any
of the soldiers getting injured
TuE labor congress been as devoid of ex
eitement the pan.-Am,
MARrHA A. DAMN of Rochester has committed suicide be-
of the rdoule engeudered by name Punjammers
will please respect the dead
! NEwsPPEs could have boiled that message down
without hurting ii great deal
THAI Kentucky girl who through knowing of their
knshp married her brother should have told him she
would be sister to him,
Mas 6EsHARp TO have got II and gone while Fred
die is still looking for something.
French wiseacres endeavorinG TO devise means TO
increase the birth in that country They might get the
! Belgian hare fad.
MEXICO will exhibit ST Louis This looks as il Mexico
was going to run right Texas.
CAVE tried explain Gau that all because of
her throat But Grau wishing hear her explanation
told her to cut H.
REwARp will be paid for information leading to
the capture Of Boil weevil dead o alive.
Tia P0sr Is full Of splendid reading ths mcra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
TALKING ABOUT HOUSTON.
Wharton Eagle

Wharton Eagle
Houston, present city administration is without doubt
the most farccal in the whole world 1t impossible
understand how the people OF that city will permit the
urrcasonabeuess OF conceed and brainess in
diydu eopardize health and welfare OF the popula
ton The resignation OF the whole cheese should be de-
handed and compelled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
San Diego Sun.

JltEO ouH
The Houston market house site is still sisht--Pos
Which reminds of that Kansas story. mill had
been damaged by overflow and the agent
the Of the damage The found that
the mill had been washed whereupon he wrote back
Il found the dam by the mill site, but mill by id
sight"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

THE CITY-THE Posr is delivered any part OF the city
by carriers; Per month $500 three months, $1,000 SIX
months, 5000 year $iz.oo Mr.. Theodore Boring mas
charge Of the city circulation and collecting Messs
collectors OF all city bills (both advertising and subscription
and money should be paid other than those
named unless special written authority signed by the business
is shown All OF any should be pad
by check in Of TIfF HousroE PRfNT1NG COMPANY
Subscribers failing receive The Posr regularly will please
notify the office promptly Every paper is expected to be de-
liyercd not later than 80 a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Now tobacco trust will be formed in the Philippines
This ought 70 cvilize The beIgerens in short order
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES ,viH orders g'Ve" b.
payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
by THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

r. NJ JOHNSTON President
@. J. PALMER. Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

The Hsy-Pauncefote treaty ought to go through and
satisfactory both sides think they nave
The hest ~ IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

CORRESPONDENCE Of any description Uhethey INTEND
70 70, ne Business or Editorial Department should 0e aG
dressed 10 THE HousToH Posr and not IA any irdtda
and p cheeks drafts moneyoydetS, etc. made payable 10
The HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
TAMPERING WITH rp,s'

-~N~OScrlo-.-I Il
LOVE AND WAR
Come here and III kiss you'll" the len.
And he smiled in his sleep in nj, ,.a. @at
For the letter lay next to his heart ~ y S,rs,
The soft wing Of love brushed an a. I'm hs Nd
Gle was such mere boy, and had loa' IleaniSn Il ),
And he dreamed of his home 49, ~ . ocSs d
And he looked deep in eyes of the ,at... 10y Va
ana lite sang like bird as his lips tou, ~
Come here and III kiss you'll" All now l.
Inc laugh IN the eyes that look into n, \ 81
Out yonder the sentry stands under a r.. sA-
Looking deep in the gloom, standins ~.
But the sleeper is homel and the oak ' Y W.
The paths that they knew when ,h.,, ~ aa NJ
And they're there in his dreams she ~, pnsaa "a,
And the spell of their loving is Over ms VI
Come here and I'll kiss youw Al u..
That bring one the kisses that els. ,hs4,s ~ a
In her hairs golden mesh are entanglsd ~ no a.
OF the moons silver glory as s.n.s ~ o'att
A fairy mad tired to escape, and in trying r
Had worn herself out in her mesS..
Until now quite resigned and all palp,,n, Is, g'a'
She yields her whole soul to the bonda,. ~
Come here and I'll kiss your Hi, H..
For one moment of ecstacy, one Of d.l;..'
Both his hands seek his heart. are e,..,.;t
All Love half the world is no bar 10 Il, AIT. i.
lust mere smooth-faced boy and with IL, ny, rs''
Seeking glory in war taking baubles q, st. q
A perfumed topic zephyr caresses his curl. ''~
And his lips all a-curve meet the dream !, y.
Come here and I'll kiss your The ..,,..
And the bolomen glide from their lair Il i. ~
And the swift bolt of death thro the letter / M
And the maid shall wait long, and shall nj, 4
While he dreamed of his love Death baa ,D,..'
night
Passed swift DER the guard at his post lyin, n,
Had stopped DER the youth in his hurryng a.A :
And on lips pursed for Love pressed HE eoal...
----su
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

THs live advertisers fairly crowded the capacity OF ne
Posts mechanical department the past week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Entered the PostoRes Houston Texas Second cldS
Mol Natter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

SENATOR HoN would evidently like to put all the an
rohists desert island and then pull the island out from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

WHERE is the paper in the whole South that can or WIN
equal The Houston Post today? Or in the north either
In to other qualifications who are appointed
office by Teddy be busters and rough riders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

ing and the best Of it be found in the artistic
advertisements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

FOREIGN OFFTCES-Eastern business Office AZ, 4s, ~
and so Tribune building New York (The S. G. Beckwitn
Special Agency) Western 400 The Rooker Chicago (lhe
.. C. Beckwith Special Agency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos 1to1, ftos tto5, 1907 and ttos Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

II Mas Bov,NE will make more confession she will
he up with Rathbuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

TRATELINC AGENTS-C S. f. Holland. AUDITOR E
X Holland, A. w. Palmer and B. B. Throop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

will be paid for information leading to
the capture Of Boil Weewl dead alive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

THr canal will he absolutely neutral free the ships
III nations Uncle sam has however, by long continued
xerton secured the privilege of digging and paying for it,
Who not DIPLOMATS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

IT DOESN'T seem right for Sampson get s2sooo for
being ten miles while lots of naval officers who were
even farther away do get a cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Pass dispatches that Miss Stone has not been muir.
cred since last Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

CAVE tried explain to Grau that it all because of
her throat But Grau not wishing to hear her explanation
hert 70 az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
Railway Notes.

A new slack adjuSteT' for air brakes
is being put on q number of Oregon
Short Line cars. The devices is in
vented by W. H. savage Of Denver,
Who is in the city experimenting the
tests. General Agent c. a. Trip Of
the Missouri Pacific is a part owner
Of the patent The invention keeps the
piston OF the brake constantly ad-
justed, overcoming the dislocatiOn
caused by The wear on the brake shoe.
Owing to the approach Of winter, the
Short Line has laid off most Of the
men working on the ballasting of the
main line in Idaho. The work viii be
resumed in the spring.
1t is announced officially that the
Southern Pacific will during the COM
ing year, spend 100000 on the Allan
tic system between Ell PasO and New
Orleans. This money is to BE spent on
reballasting, new eighty-pound rails,
bridges, new equipment and building Of
branch lines.
W. z. Simpson, formerly stenog-
rapher for Superintendent f. c. Man
son Of the Idaho division Of the Short
Line, has been given a position in Cen
eral Manager Bancrofts office
TIE prosperity Of Salt Lake i'm
pressed the New York Central officials
recently here so much that they ex-
pressed themselves enthusiastically
about it when interviewed in Den
yer.
Railroad men generally favor the
plan Of making settlements for cars
on foreign lines on a per diem basis,
instead of the present mileage basis,
1t is believed that this will help to re-
lieve car shortages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
UNION RAISES RATES
New Schedule of Charges Adopt
ed by the ExpTessmen
Last Evening.

The Salt Lake Expressmen's union
met last evening and adopted a sched-
ule of prices that viii go into effect as
soon as the schedule can be promul-
gated in printed form. The new prices,
while not advancing rates to any. con-
siderable degree. will come as sur
prise to many Salt Lakers. An initial
rate for hauls of from six to eight
blocks was fixed at 50 cents for trunk
and % cents for each additional piece
of baggage. For all points between
First North, Third South, Ninth East
and a corresponding distance west a
55-cent rate was established. To
Twelfth South a rate of 81 was fixed,
while a 75-cent rate was named for all
points south Of St. Marks hospital on
the north. A rate Of 81 was fixed for
moving trunks to North Salt Lake. A
similar rate was named for Twelfth
East, while $3.50 was named as the rate
to Fort Douglas, with so cents for each
additional piece of baggage. A 81 rate
was named for Murray, and a rate OF
so cents an hour was fixed for custom
business, where business men employ
eXpressmen regularly to haul freight.
A rate of Is cents an hour was fixed
for moving household goods, the EN-
ployeT to furnish any additional help
needed. time TO be reckOned from the
time the expressman leaves his stand
until his return.
The rates quoted were decided upon
by a committee consisting of Amos
Gotham, ]. w Nash John Deering. c.
c. Anderson and ". SkiIlhorn. The
entire body approved the schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
Personal sEenfIOs.


Mr. and Mrs. A. H Tarbet lett last
evening for New York.
Alma D. Katz will leave for Idaho today
to be gone indefinitely on insurance busl-
ness.
Robert Shaw, A. NJ. of St. Louis, who is
the author of Creator and Cosmos, ana
a number of other interesting works, Is IN
the city for stay of some Duration
George z. Pexton of Evanston, Wyo.,
who conducts two hotels there, IS IN
town on a business trip Mr.. PeXton eX-
presses great confidence in the future or
the Wyoming oil fields.
Samuel A. King of Provo was a Salt
Lake visitor yesterday, AFTER having De li
confined TO his home for long PERIOD
suffering from typhoid fever. Mr.. King
was given a hearty welcome by most
of friends yesterday when he presented
himself on the street.
Sheriff Naylor went to Grand Junction
last evening to escort a. u: Mc tlll-s
back to this city for trial on the charge
OF defrauding James Hegney out OF an
SIS board bill Mcclure LETT town on
Friday nights train, but was Overhauled
at Grand Junction on telegraphlc orders
from the Sheriff.
A z. Bradbury of Alma. Wyo, s1perlne-
tendent of the Rocky Mountain coal q
Mining company, is in Salt Lake over
Sunday. Mr.. Bradbury speaks IN an en-
couraging tone of the oil prospects OF
Wyoming ana says mat the TlShb mel
solid, practical oil men-are now getting
hold Of the various properties, and that
extensive development is sure TO IolloW'
Engineer Frank C. Kelsey has returned
from a trip to the new town or CODY III
the Big Horn basin WyO., where he was
called ten days ago to hold a further con-
cultatiou with Colonel ". T. Cody ano
the other promoters Of the project TO
build an irrigation system when Will IT.
rigate 5000 acres of fertile land east OF
the Yellowstone park. Since the Burling-
ton railroad was extended to Cody q
veritable boom has struck that place, and
Mr. Kelsey believes that great things are
in store for the Big Horn basin as soor
as the irrigation project is made an ac-
complished fact. It is expected that Worb
on the big canal system viii be com
meuced in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
SENSATION AT PARIS.
LabOrrs Breaking Of With Dreyfus
Causes Much TaDL

Paris, Dec. The general expecta-
ton of sensational disclosures in Mai
tire Labori's explanation Of his rupture
with Dreyfus has thus far been disap-
pointed as he announces that his lips
are sealed by professional secrecy from
telling the story OF the actual breaking
off OF relations with the Dreyfus fam
lily, His articles up TO now have TAX
en- the form Of a personal pOiemic
against NM. Reinach and Bernard
Lazare. but they have gone to show
how wide is the breach between Drey-
fus and Reinach and the formers
champion. The friends of both sides
are panied TO read such letters as La
zare writes to N. Labor, in which,
declining to reply to certain illusions
by the latter, he says;
1t is unnecessary for me to help
you in throwing down your own statue.
You appear quite able TO do the work
yourself"
The anti Tefusard press naturally
eXults over what they describe as a
display Of dirty Dreyfusard linen,
and, with Machiavellian intention. urge
Maitre Labor. now that he has been
thrown over by his Ungrateful friends,
10 reveal the whole Dreyfusard con-
spiracy against the army.
On the other hand, N. Yves-Guyot,
In the Steele, SAYS the GGyersaries of
Dreyfus are mistaken if they imagine
that any proof Of his guilt win emanate
from the pOlemics of his former friends.
but he repeats his prediction that the
| Dreyfus affair viii dominate the cleo
| ton of 1902 as it did those Of 1898.
The accusation Of Major Carriere
| that governmental pressure has been
| put upon him to plead in favor of the
innocence of DTeyfus, continues to be
| discussed and General &c Callifet to-
| day again denied any part therein. and
| challenges his accusers to arraign him
| III the high courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
COULD MEN HERE.
Eastern Passenger Officials Study
Utah Attractions.

Eastern Passenger Officials Study
Utah Attractions.
As one result Of the recent visit Of
George Could to Utah. the passenger
department of the Missouri Pacific is
preparing to advertise extensively the
attractions of this state, and to take
other steps to divert tourist traffic over
this route Mr.. Gould was greatly inn
pressed with the attractions of Utah
and Colorado. and it is stated that
it was his own idea to send some Mis-
sCuri Pacific passenger men to this
region to study the attractions and the
resources. This accounts for the ar
rival in Salt Lake yesterday Of VIII
liam e. HOyt and Louis ". Ewald, re-
spectively general eastern passenger
agent and New England passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railroads. Mr. Hoyt is
OF New -Ork, and Mr.. Ewald makes
his headquarters at Boston.
Upon their arrival yesterday they
were met by General Agent c. A.
Trip Of the Missouri Pacific, w. G.
Spence. who has charge of all traffic
arrangements for the Mormon church,
and were shown the various points OF
interest about the city. In the early
evening a special recital WAS provided
for their entertainment at the taber-
nacle. .f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
JUDGE STANDR0D'S VISIT.
Idaho Committeeman Discusses Fed
eral Appointments.


Judge D. W. Standrod OF Pocatello,
Republican candidate for governor of
Idaho a year ago and recently elected
national committeeman in place Of ex-
Senator ShoUp, spent yesterday in the
city. He came here on private BUSH
ness.
I have not had time vet TO take
W the matter of appointments" said
Judge StandrOd last evening. Il have
been busy in court ever since my Sc
lection as committeeman, ard I have
had no opportunity to confer with SEN
atOr ShOup. There are a marshal dis
trict attorney. surveyor general and
several other federal officials in Idaho
whose terms expire before a great
while [ am not prepared to say at
present what viii be done in regard to
any of these offices. In the absence of
a Republican senator or congressman
from Idaho. the patronage. including
the pOstma sterships, will naturally be
handled by the committeeman, but
shall want 10 confer with Senator
ShOup before 1 make any recommended
tons. I do not believe, however, that
there viii be any important changes
in the DOstmasters"
Judge Standr0d says that the interior
department has practically completed
its work in connection with the open
ing Of the coded portion Of the Fort
Hall reserva ton, ard that the presi-
dents proclamation is 10 ne expected
soon.
The opening of the reservation
ought to do a great deal for PocatellO,"
said the judge. There is some rich
agricultural and mineral land in the
coded portion, and we expect POcatello
viii soon be q great rendezvous for
prospectors and land-seekers. The
town is well located to make a prosper
Gus city, and we all have great faith
in its future
The judge met Captain T. f. Sin
giser and other Of his Idaho friends,
and, after transacting his business. re-
turned to Pocatello last evening.