davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

Irrigation has converted South American desert val
legs near the CITY OF Mendoza into some of the os+ ~
duetve vineyards IN the world p+0'
The royal crown OF Persia which dates back n r.r,o4
ages in the form OF pot OF flowers surrnounted ~ ~
uncut ruby the size of a hen egg. ~ an
Inc quickest passage from Europe to Ausr5li, i ..
made By line OF French steamships sailing from,
settles The trip consumes thirty-tour DAYS.
In Place OF Wedding cake in Holland wedding sweets ar.
gwen '0frazn'kers they called. They are b.IaS
round by children and served IN flower trimmed
~ some parts OF the north OF Scotland hsherfoI< ,rr
oaeN mare or pig crosses their path and at sea beI
the trout or the dog. ~ '1 'aiiHon'
WIN the construction Of two short gaps one from mint
N norm DaNoa 70 N'es City ana the other from Billing.
Mont 10 same place there will be telephone l;ra
.. I'D 70 ',ea1 wa eoson New York Chicago. u.i.--
The new Spanish income tax sebed,,,. s h...a
idea Of taxing business profits wherever fo on the
per cent Of their income the government
per cent more on all dividends paid while ordinsr
bends. PSI cent on d'y-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
EUROPEAN FEELING AGAINST THE UNITED

students OF international politics not escape the
Consideration OF the problem that rs presented by the
strong anti-American feeling that exists in Europe
Americans have paid too little attention to IT, Ii IS
so strong and has existed for So long that H. n bound
to be pregnant with events IN the future Indeed the
new provisional tariff bin 10 Germany shows that the
anti-Amerlcan feeling, wherever possible viii be
translated into action
The antAmerlcau feeling was first put into unlnis.
taxable words in 1897 by Count Gouchowsa the Aus
tro-hunearian foreign minister In his speech to the
parliamentary delegations Count Goluchowsk stated
that the very existence of the European peoples would
depend upon their hghtng shoulder shoulder against
Transatlantic competition
Iafin wars rataliatory trade measures OF all sorts
Pan-European combine, have been widely discussed
in Europe. However impossible such plans the eager
ness with which they have been considered shows nm
mistakabiy which way the wind is blowing Not until
the SpanishAmercan war, when but for the attitude
OF England, Europe would have jumped in the aght
against us, did Americans begin to realize the ex
tent of the bitterness Of feeling Of the European ma
tons toward us
This Ill feeling caused originally by our successful
commercial competition with them, increased by our
defeat of Spain in 1898 was stiM further aggravated NV
our attitude in China in 1900. But for the position
taken by the United States, which with England and
japan was combination that no European nation or
coalition OF European nations cared to face China
would have been partitioned
Then there 10 the standing proyocation which gals
the nations OF Europe continually the Monroe doctrine
South America is such tempting field for conquest
The constant European immigration to South America
particularly to Brazil and Argentina make according
10 European notions tho conquest OF South America
duty.
The European feeling, according 10 the European
version Of L. is due to the American policy to underse
them in their own home markets and to keep them
from finding outlet abroad IN The richest markets
Of the future South America and China According to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.

Considerable attention has been attracted both in
tho United States and abroad TO the reduction in the
value Of our exports of manufactures. The figures of
the eight months Of 1901 compared with the CORE
spending eight months Of u show a decrease in the
value of the manufactures exported from the United
States OF 586O00Qo0
Before examining into the causes of this decrease
ir rs encouraging to note that there has been an in
crease ia The value Of the agricultural products export
ed. The eight months ending with August, 1901 show
over the eight months ending with August 1900 an in
crease the value Of the agricultural products export
cd from the United States of 500 100000.
A great deal has been recently said in Europe in
regard to forming combinations against the United
States the commercial prosperity and rivalry of this
country having grown 20 such extent as to occasion
serious alarm in many European countries. Tariff
wars and customs unions against America have been
talked or European newspapers have come to talk Of
the American danger and the American menace"
very much as our papers when the Chinese question is
mo0ted talk Of the yellow peril"
The best authorities, however, state that any alarm
Hpon this score IS baseless. That international jeal
ousy too great in Europe to make any trade combi
nations against possible That the reduction in the
amount al our manufactured exports is due to entirely
chereut causes
The cearest statement upon this question has come
from the who is in the best possible position to
possess fun and accurate knowledge Of the subject in
all it's complications and nominations. 1t is from Mr.
o. Austin chief of the United States bureau Of sta
ust!cs. in an article published in the current number
OF the North American Review MIR. Austin states his
CONCLUSIONS giving the facts and figures which sup.
port them These conclusions First that the re-
ducton Is almost wholly In three articles mineral OIL
iron and steel and copper and that other classes
of manufacture continue to show a healthy growth in
expectation, second that the reduction in mineral oil
s wholly in price and not in quantity third, that the
reduction IN exports is partly due to the absence of
figures the exports Of Hawaii and Porto Rico partly
TO IAN in prices. partly to forced sales by Germany,
and partly TO tho general reduction OF demand all over
the world, and in sense to boycott OF American
manufacturers and fourth, that the reduction in copper
is due H. some degree TO decreased demand abroad,
aud largely to increased production and reduced prices
in the other producing countries Of the world"
It. is satisfactory to know that the United States
has no European trade combinations to contend
against and that the decrease the value manufac-
lures exported which is more than balanced by the
in the value OF the agricultural products export
ed is due to totally different causes that the decrease
In only in few articles and that there is to
suppose that it is anything than temporary de-
crease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.
YOUR COUNTRY'S.

YOUR COCNTRY'S
hoped fer other things, Bud, / confess
You always was tn baby you don't know
Til hope ieier tees--th tenderness
het winds about his heart; at seems ter grow
/ L en- as IN babe grows up, grows an expands
/ Until 1t fills his heart up, fills it full
At [ haze kissed you, held you, clasped your hands
Well-hfe amt whut she wuz-th worlds turned A
Here--here was me way off here all aone
A-worNn an a-dreamin Thugs Ter you'll
! jest can't realize--if J. d ma known
/ But how could know What could do!
m like ter cry-dad burn it, I'm at sea-
Plans all adrift-taey amt no sail in sight
Nowhere ter look--t just--Bud it can't be!
But never mind-go on-Ill be all right
Your eyes younger, Bud, perhaps more clear
And I'm a-gttin odd know knowl
My mouth amt no ones prayer book is it, DEAR
Since you felt like it, you was right ter go.
l know whut young wings are; mine was young ONCE
Although they didn't git a chance fer flight
know it seems ter you like I'm a Ounce
But II laid awake--an' cried--I did-las night
Yeh know when war broke out 'twixt an Spain
tet pose like you're a-feelin now
! But, then, a-wortn might an main
Ter keep you an tn oil folks-anyhow
| didn't git ter go--some ones must stay
ana was sunk inter groove seemed le :"
But glory crowned til that sailed away
And II amt a-kickin, Bud--no, not hlt
Today you're ookin' thro tn Golden Gate
Out Ger tn wide Paoihcs rollin' swells
h hour is nigh, tn end O. your long wait
Your comrades wave their last long last fareWeHs
And my ambition for you wakes and goes
before you out--afar--oer ocean wide
You are your country's now but, oh, God knows
But never mind-fergit--fer cried
= =
Chicago claims to be receiving great benen' -,
drainage canal What ST. Louis claims however
thing altogether different
Frank James is to start in and attempt 10 80. go
condition of the drama. The drama, as we unu'''~
needs little alternating as well as elevating ~
1t is to be hoped that the duke OF York views =.
abe early succession to the throne with proper
grief
King Ed has thought to console him IL . -
darkest hour: he will not have to read his op'D-'
which Austin is even now at work upon.
The sugar trust is probably prepared to 49, w..
gress to such extent that the rice people won
1t is said of the biggest gun in the world MI h,
Fort Hamilton that child can fire it. II TINS
may prove 10 be as deadly as the toy pistol tss
General Tribe has been explaining the aim q 49,
war. Judging from The low death rate it needs sAF
Once an athlete who lived by his muses.
With his mother-in-law had quite tp'''@
But she landed jolt
That busted his holt,
And then sat on his face with her busels ,u,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

European ideas foreign trade only profitable when
with colony. We outtrade them at home and by cut
ting them of from colonies prevent their trading
abroad This is the of the European grievance
against America.
OF course. our answer to the complaint that they
must learn to trade with foreign nations as we do
without demanding the monopoly that follows from,
conquest that, as to their home markets If we can
undersen them there. have the right to- that that
is legitimate business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Era as Nacay secured the nooriety which such natures
mistake Tor fame by jumping a mmeasuraby his
superior every way. does Wacos blind robin" secure
dyerusng b misepresenung and policies which it
bag not che intelligence to understand but stands blinking
l blue Iruged lids cen the goroGs in heaven and
t.reaa ont Where is I'll:
Tue only escape these coal mine fatalities is for
the world to use Texas oil
IuE current inquiry in Houston now is When will the
street paving begin And it is pertinent one under the
circumstances The delay understood, and so far as
The Post can see there is no good and valid Tor
SAGE that that s4oooooooo railway trust will make
the smaller railways have wheels.
IN years from now Houston will be the Texas
headquarters for nearly everything With its oil and rice
ITS lumber and tobacco and other crops South Texas
Will be the rich end OF the State
opponents Of the round bale seem to have an idea
that they arc not being treated square
CosoRE decide the rice and sugar interest
As congress IS largely republican and the op-
Grated under republican protection, Senator Sorghum has
probably sot 1t fixed ere this
AZ Hous1ovs chrysanthemum show of the past week
boomers were considered quite the proper thing,
LABOR unions in the North are taking fall out of the
injunction bu from The number of falls the injunction has
taken Of them DIZZY TO have return TALL coming to
tHan
GoyarNoa ssyrrs says Houston is fast becoming great
city And Governor Savers is very observant man
AND it is said that Mormonism threatens to get
control the entire country may make polygamy legal
but it make plurality OF mothersn-law desir-
able.
HousraNs Carnival week will be the GROWING event of
the present Texas season And everybody is expected
TuErE IS demand in Houston for several new Office
buildings And the be said ordinary business
buildings Come to time ye Houston capitalists
- down the bills for Houston do some munich
pal reforming next April New York is the whole thing
Tug way the lawyers worry the Moneux case back and
forth between them leads to that old General
Molineux still has considerable money left
Thar man who nearly died from having tooth drawn
would better position where he will get his leg
pulled
The impending fate Of England's king is a warning to
ordinary morta smoke the brand cigars that cost
one dollar each
Now THAT the plague is ia Russia it is to be hoped that
the minions of the viii apprehend and Danish it to
Siberia.
PHsHArs Governor Durbin of Indiana might accent
If Kentucky could manage sneak il into his over
coat pocket
In the fatal character Of hi, disorder thsr. ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The following clipping from the Fort Worth Ma-Tee-
gram was eohspeuousy located the editorial page Of The
Houston Chronicle
s. .ae houston Chronicle independence its
5ivay bt T. proposes 10 support democratic principles
port Of all candidates Should The democratic party OF
eNss or instance nominate for whose
OF railway extension supneness the Development Of he
i OF me state o. lax enforcement Of the laws the
us support This is the attitude assumed by ali the really
masses Of the people and the confidence Of the reading pub
e - not bred by siaysh submission to the VIII of oonycn
nounced by the Chronicle will be watched with interest il
date con,enporares as to raiee ne s6n us Te
more than method in its madness
1t seems to be necessary for the seyled "ndependen
newspapers to continually explain their position apollo
gze Tor having taken it. Genuine independence is SELF
evident and does have be repeatedly called attention 10
'or the benefit OF the public 1t does consist setting u
men OF straw to be knocked over in anticipating m-
probable party nominations for assuming hos
tile attitude toward political Organization which REFUSES 10
submit 70 the dctaon Of the representatives, special
tcrests and abandon the Of the people general
Thomas lawson could contend for the America cup
but be has one Of his own that cost $IooooSo Anouo
And this isn't netweneth as much as Upton paid for
the cup that he did not get
Only two negroes get mail at Mesquite None live in
Brcnham Banner
The Mosquitoes down that way be very sggravatng
Loekhart is working hard to that creamery Push
ana e4iTpse Ire ALMOST always success 9l Should che
car OF progress forward at rapid gait for the next ten
The OF progress according to the above viii be a
milk train Well whatever II is, as long is progressive
We hope she get it. Lockhart is live largely
kept alive by live paper
the I'd posed that sss5sary G1Fe y0s to aad in with
oneha The secretary is sly old eoorLocFhart Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
No Subsidy Rsorir.5
Chicago Tribune

Thus 1t appears that there is good s.r,,,a
can built ships although subsidies are bs;ns TOT Amer
ean sp owners France has been paying paa TO Amer
American yards arc. " much work the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
That New York ealmasuns..


b,5 i Ro- VusGNshp in New York continues Ma
sooneI haa noH[Ne O0ekfan eTawed in under The So
eeerdown than George Foster Peabody found etn Low
to slip IN under the Tammany horse bsnet al opportunity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
s5 ", grounded suspicion 'at King "a Va. also addicted to

MtHBuN the wohd-he insurance swindler viii probably
wish that nc was the dead one before the law gets through
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
--BY THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

r. NJ. JOHNSTON. Observation-Disclosures. President
G. ]. PALMER. Observation-Disclosures Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

catered The Possoe AZ Houston Tero as Second Class
Moi Maer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
somethina 70 90 Afoand.

ooWstHIhY 70 90 NT0U70
New York Press. >,
To the picturesque street names of the town a'-
Square WsAt"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Al HousroN's ohrysauthemum show of the past weel
Lo8mers were considered quite the proper thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

CosoREss is decide the rice and sugar interest
AS largely republican and the sugar trust is op-
Grated under republican protection Senator Sorghum has
probably GOT It fixed ere this.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

IN years from now Houston will be the Texas
headquarters for nearly everything With its oil and rice
its lumber and tobacco and other crops South Texas
will be the rich end OF the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

THE opponents OF the round bale seem to have an idea
that they not being treated square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

PrsHArs Governor Durbin of Indiana might accent a
Kentucky could sneak into his over
coat noc,st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos tto tto5, 1905 tto7 and 1909 Franklin Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Now the plague is in Russia to be hoped that
the mnions of the viii apprehend Danish it to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

IN Of the fatal character Of hi. disorder Tier. /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

TIVE only escape these coal mine fatalities is for
he world 20 Texas oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Laaos unions in the North taking fall out of the
injunction but from the number OF falls the injunction has
taken Of them obey to have TALL coming to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

luE current inquiry IN Houston now is When will N,
street paving begin and is pertinent one under the
circumstances The delay is understood and so far as
The Post there is good and valid excuse Tor it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

SAGE says that that $4oooooooo railway trust will max
he smaller railways have wheels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
susness Department &c. Editorial Department 4st.
HOUSTON TEXAS, SUNDAY NOVEMBER IL. looL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The impending fate Of Englands king a warning to
ordinary mora eot 60 smoke the brand Of cigars that cost
one dollar each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES -rH orders gs9er b.
Payment of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

TRAVELLING ACENTS-C S. r. Holland Auditor; T.
X Holland, A. w. Palmer and B. 3. Ihroop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

AND is said that Mormonism threatens to &c,
control oil the entire 1t may make poygamy legal
but it make plurality Of mothcrs-n.law desir-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

GOVERNOR SsrrRs Houston is fast becoming great
,tg. And Governor Saycrs is very obseryant man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

ed, ard lighted, and clean at all times
and see that horses are properly fed and
cared for Water should be pure and not
contaminated by surface drainage. Feed
should be clean and OF best quality and
should be given Ia liberal quantities when
the horse is at work and ratiOns should
be reduced when horse Is idle. When
horse IS put in pasture IL Is imperative
that pasture is at least reasonably free
from weeds. rank and wild grasses. The
latter are frequently seen on bottom
lands not adapted for cultivation and
which are made TO yield a very inferior
quality of hay, and which are also used
as pasture for stock
As this disease has been quite diSas-
tr0us IN Maryland the past few years the
foreg going advice. II adopted, VIII greatly
lessen the danger Of loss TO horse owners
farmers especially, who have been the
heaviest losers
This disease IS absolutely nOn-cOuta-
giOUS, and a horse can be moved 10 an
other stable with impuuity- That the poll
son is volatile 20 d certain extent IS rath-
CT evident since II has been claimed 10
have been carried a quarter OF a nile BY
the wind That II is OF miasmatic origin
] do not question, since every condition
clearly demonstrates this.
The term miasm defined means poll
son generated in soils whose energies are
not expended IN the production Of
healthy vegetation 1t has been estimated
that this one cause has produced two
thirds OF the mortality occurring IN coun-
tries where heat moisture and VeSeJaDle
decomposition combine 10 promote its de-
VelOpmeut'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
CURE FOR ASTHMA.
Discovery of Leading Physician.
Public Test will he made tomorrow
at TschineIy's Drug store

All day tomorrow free sample packages
Of the celebrated "ScMnmann's Asthma
Cure VIII be given away II F. \ Tschif-
felys Drug Store 40 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest
The doctor wants every sufferer from
Asthma. Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this
city % call and get one When asked re-
garding his reasons for giving his remedy
away ia this manner. he said. People
are naturally skepticaI about an asthma
remedy. and when you consider the mum
Der Of so-caH,d cures on the market
you can hardly blame them. Now 1 claim
that Hy Cure cures. II viii instantly re-
Ee.e the most violent attack It BIAS per
mareuriy cured Thousands who had been
considered rcu-abie. II ] did MT believe
il. why should I De giving it away
The sufferer who gets a sample package
can JoH in two minutes VIII ther il is rs
I represent it, and f. does not cost him
a cent That is fair isn't itz
Il certainly does not look as y anything
could be fairer Those living out * town
can get a free sample by w:.,.nT and en-
closing a &c stamp 90 DR. T. ScEicUonn,
so Jackson Street. 81. Paul, All1l-. up TO
September I'd, not later.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
Only SOC Round Trip.
BISHOP PARET HOME AGAIN.
Learned Of the PPeHIdent's Assassi-
nation While nj Sea

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept 1S--Bishop
and Mrs. William Paret returned home at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from a trip
70 Europe They reached New York
about O'Clock Monday night. but Il was
too late 70 have their baggage examined
and Tor that reason they were detained
IN the metropolis
We did not hear OF the assassination Of
President Mckinley" said the Bishop
last night. until Sunday afternoon when
a passing steamer on the ocean signaied
Us The President Of the United States
has been assassinated' Apart from that
appalling Information the homeward trip
was devoid Of incident
since leaving Baltimore in the middle
OF June we have visited Belgium. Gerna-
ny, switzerland. Italy. France. and Eng
land We stayed about three weeks IN
switzerland and about three weeks on the
italian lakes and in Venice. We spent
some time AZ Heidelberg md on the
Rhine In Paris we remained only a few
Gays, because / have been there often be-
fore. We sailed for home from London
on September D
i feel much improved in health by the
trip We had delightful time / did not
meet any Of the notable persons abroad.
because we had determined % spend the
time quietly away from the general
route Of tourists. On Monday afternoon
next / shall start for San Fra uCisro TO at
tend the General Convention Of the Prot
estaHt Episcopal Church. vi 'el meets
lTeunially. The convention u.I BEGIN
on october and continue about three
weeks"