davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-30

The first annual ball of the Birmingham Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union No. 1n was given at Eil<s' Hall last night. A very large crowd attended and a pleasant evening spent in terpsichorean pastime.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
CHALIF0Ux'S Pedestrian Skirts!

<--zSiee2z SS~" $2.45-Ladies'. Gray Homespun un- lined Skirts, five gores. width one eighthinch flounce, finished at bot tom with four rows of stitching. Very pretty for summer wear. $3.45-Ladies' medium and blue homespun Skirts, seven gores. with l flounce ehect. Lined throughout with good quality of cambric and l finished with ordinary velvet bind ; ing. Extra good for the price. S4.45-Ladies' unlined heavy brown pressed flannel Walking Skirts; | latest style, with stitched fiounce seams, stayed and tailor-stitched with six rows of stitching. Finished with habit back. One of the newest fads.
 f 4.95-Ladies' seven-gored Walk f ing Skirts. Light gray, medium gray. brown an~ Oxford of finest twill cheviot, corded on each side of seam and finished with fine tailor stitching, latest flare effect and also seven rows of cording at bottom to match the seams and five rows of stitching
 SC. 6.45-Ladies' tan and black un- lined broadcloth Skirts, finished with satin and stitched fiounce, headed with two satin folds and four rows of stitching. Something new and real attractive. S7.95-Ladies' black Taffeta Skirts, five gores at top, having applique
 flounce of black silk netting in the
 newest designs, with best quality
 mercerized looking very near silk
 lining; finished with velvet facing,
 the prettiest and best value for the
 price. Come and see for yourself.
 311.95--Plain black uniined taffeta
 Skirt, seven gores, with double
 flounce, wide in back and narrow in
 front; fiounces finished with five
 rows of stitching. Latest fad in
 silk skirts.
 Summer silk Waists.
 s4.e5-Ladies' black and white
 china silk Waists, tucked front and
 back, latest bishop sleeve.
 All ,<inds of Women's Ready-to-
 Wear Garments can be found In
 Ladies' Department.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30

Nothing equal to Prickley Ash Bitters for removing that sluggish bilious feel ing, so common in hot weather. It ere ates strength, vigor, appetite and cheer ful spirits
The age-herald., 1901-05-30

Good appetite and cheerfulness follows the use of Prickiey Ash Bitters. It puri- fles the blood. liver and bowels nd makes life worth living.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30

Dyspepsia causes it's victims to live in misery. Hoods sarsaparllla cures dys- pepsia.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
Pressmen's Ball,

Dr. J. B. sewali of Baldwin, La, wa in Pratt City yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
DANNY MAHER'S G00DLUCK
WILL RIDE KING EDWARDS HORSES
NEXT YEAR.
SALARY for His Years Work Has Beer
Fixed at $35, ooo--open,na Of Doug
lass Park and Oakland.

New York, November 2.--Accordlng TO
the Newmarket England, correspondent of
the World, Danny Maher, the little Amer
lean jockey, is now the premier rider OF
the world He has been engaged to ride
the horses In charge Of Trainers r. Black
we'll and Richard Marsh at the combined
salary Of $4,000 for the uext season-the
highest amount ever paid any jockey in
the world for years work ia the saddle,
Marsh trains for King Edward VII Ine
engagement Of Maher as Jockey Is regarded
as tactful way OF expressing the king 8
opinion that he IS not prejudiCed against
American riders. Niaher spoke 10 the
World representative on the subject Of
his engagement to ride King Edward s.
horaes as follows; "Nz-~~~- engagement
next season Is Tor the BMckwcl's stable
and Richard Marsh is to have sccoud call
on my services. Mr. Marsh trains FOR
King Edward. and my retainer OF course
includes riding the kings horses
This has been the most sutaassful sea.
son | have ever had, have ridden eighty
five winners this year ,odn three today
think the English tracks are better than
the American courses The former are
much easier to ride on ! have been
troqted very We'll VIII 90 10 my home
In Hartford, Conn. In December, but will
return here in March n is possible ne
kings horses may he again leased next
year to The Duke of Devonghire. In which
event shall not ride % the kiug's colors "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

Houston, He was out practiclng with the
big fellows Yesterday aud made quite an
impresslon. Wells Is determined to strike
out big Larry Lajoe, the famous h0tsman,
clothes If nc does II. When Lajoie heard
Of this yesterday be smiled broadly and
said, III Wells strikes me out he gets
the finest oyercoat IN Houston 20 go with
thut suit. mean this"
Little Mcdonald, one OF the local boys
was the star OF the game yesterday, both
at the bat and In the field He laced ont
q double and a single and caught a Ny
perate race. Turning quickly he fired the
sphere to Markley, and Mike Donlin, the
speediest runner on the All-Amerlcans, was
caught at the plate in his attempt TO steal
from third. IL was great double play
and was wildly applauded by the specta
tors
Scarborough and Paullg got nice hits, the
iatters being a two-bagger TO deep right.
aid Ollre WIS robbed Of clean single by
a one-hand stop OF hot liner by O'Brien
at short.
Murray of Galveston will cover the initial
bag this afternoon. Murray is good
fielder and hitter, and has many friends
who will watch his work with interest
Prior to calling the game this afternoon
there will be d foot race between "Cy'
Seymour and Dnnlin. There Is great rival.
ry between these two players as 20 which
ls the fastest and they will settle this
afternoon with n 1oo-yard dash
Bernhard pitched great BAH Yesterday,
as the small score will show.
THE Texas boys play better ball than
the Southern leaguers' said Laioe last
night, we all played the game today
for all there was In It and II was not our
tnult that we did not make more runs.
Bernhardt was simply invluciblc and
barring one or two msplays, tho Houston
boys supported him finely. The Texans
would make the Southern leaguers look
Ike a Cancelled postage stamp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
A HUNTER WAS KILLED
By the Accidental Discharge Of His
Gun and His Body Was Burned,
HIS FAITHFUL DOG STOOD GUARD
And Was Disposed to Resent Attempts
to Remove the Body When It
Was Found.

Brady, Texas, October 81 Robert Maupe,
son Of j. $. Maupe was killed this after
noon by the accidental discharge Of both
barrels Of his shotgun. He was alone and
the particulars VIII never he known. His
clothing caught fire and set the grass on
fire and the body was so badly burned he
was rot In a condition to be recognized
His dog and gun were the only means Of
identification He was hunting in DR.. Mar
tins pasture and the burning grass attract
ed the attention of Henry Hun and Dr.
Martin. When they got to the IRE they
discovered the body that was being guard
ed by the dog, who showed eight at their
approach.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

nfe OF living deptut.., uuuu tho liver nnd
u ~ iatl Wplch none may dUpuie that
q sunny disposition more often results from
cause,
Acid dyspepsia commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn IS caused nv slow di
gesuon of food, Instead of being prompt
y nlgested and converted into blood bone
9hd muscle, II Hes In the stomach for fnurs
Iermentlng and decaYng creating gases
winch cause pressure on the lungs and
neari short breath and general discomfort
and irritation,
such half digested food is indeed poor
and the results Is shown IN Irritable tenn.
pers, unaccountahle headaches and that do
pressing condition usually called the
plues but how quickly all these disap.
stored
Laxative medicines only irritate the al.
ttaoy lrntated stomach aud bowels and
geHSS no eject upon actual digestion Of
The sensible course to follow is To make
use OF simple natural dlcestveS Ike
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets after meals I'M
ui the stomach has chance 90 recuperate.
me natural digestives which every
| lSaIthy stomach contains are peptones,
1 ons and Hydrochloric and lastlc acids
| ana when any Of them are lacking the
| uouble begins. The reason Stuart's Dys.
peP9a Tablets are so valuable and success
| Ky IN curing stomach troubles Is because
they contain. In q pleasant concentrated
!
lation OF food
Henry Kirspatrick Of Lawrence. Mass,
saws; Men ana women whose occupation
pleeludes an active outdoor life should
nake II a daily practice TO use Stuart S
| dyspepsia Tablets after meals i have
done so myself and ] know POSITIVELY that
daily use
From the time was % when | grad
mated from school with broken health from
| oNerwotk, until / was "a, | scarcely knew
what Il was to be free from stomach weak
ness had no appetite whatever for break.
last ana very little for any other meal
y mad acidity and heartburn nearly every
day and sometimes was alarmed by irrecn.
lagity and palpitation OF the heart. but an
tbis gradually disappeared after I began
nsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, ana e1n
eat my meals with relish and satisfaction
Mnlch ! had not known since / was A
growing boy"
Tue success and popularity OF Stuart q
Dyspepsia Tablets Is enormous, but it is dc,
served, and every druggist In the Knitted
states. Canada and Great Britain mas
geea vera fsS SeAS @ahtszlsua DrsnAsatiSa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
FooTeALl.

Cambridge, Mass, November 2. Harvard
easily defeated Brown this afternoon 80
to 0. Five touch downs were made in the
FIRST half and three In the second
Chicago, November 2--Chicago and Beloit
tied. II to ~
Hanover. y. n. Dartmouth 20' Wes'
leyan 10.
New Orleans Tulane defeated the Y NJ.
G., A today by score If % to o.
Atlanta University of North Carolina
20; University Of Georgia o.
Knoxville kentucky university ., UNI
versity Of Tennessee o,
Nashville University OF Nashville 39i
University Of the South LSewaneel ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Latonia Match Race

Cincinnati, Ohio November "A match
race between Erema and Lyror Bell was
the feature at IatonIa today Ercma won.
), Six fnrlongs, selling Annu. SpadIy. The
Geyser. Time 115}a
:, Mile selling Winter, Dolly Wagner,
Ecome Time 1:43.
Sly furlongs Inventor, Pepper Dick. Har.
rs New Time l;15
., Match, six furlougs Erema. Lyror Bell.
Time f:l5.
Mile and seventy yards Jessie Iarboe
y II sloan, Johnny McCarty. Time
Nile and q bali, selling Wood Trice
Enghurst Season, Time 2;S9i5
SiN furlongs, selling -Tnhn Cripshv
suQve Jim Nap. Time i:l5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

Chicago, November . Lakeside results,
Mile, seiling-Helcn Paxton, Cora Hayu.
Moronl Time 1923 .5.
Four and a hair furlOngs Nellie waddell
Duke OF connaught, Golden Glitter. rlmo
;54 "a
mer, Time ia nn"
Five efuriongs- Burnie Bunton, Money.
mus Sea Queen. Time 1:OO3.5,
Mile and furlong- -IIermencie' Orontas
omdurm0p, Time 80 3,5. V"''S
~, Ms,liem,IHenry q Franstamar. sarllia. Fed
Nile Llndenella, Crosby. DemaAga r,,,..
1:42 3-5 Doul"use' Time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
RELIGIOUS.

Sunday School Convention at Corpus.
Corpus Christi. Texas, November At
meeting held at the Presbyterian church
yesterday evening q mcve was inauCuratod
for the formation Of SUNDAY scboni o y
ISOLATION In this county II was snhse
qucntly decided 10 issue q cali for con.
Nentlon 70 he held on November Ia ana TX
church will unite Its SUNDAY school cIasses
with that OF the Methodlsts and RantIsts
OF the county under one head Lewis ~
ms general secretary OF the state Sun.
day School association. will be ther. nnS
WI urge and assist In this religious ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
RIa Hay shinments n Mntnrl.

Victoria, Texas, November 2.-rhe ship.
ments Of hay during the month Of October
from points on the New York, Texas aud
Aexlcan railway reached the record break
were shipped during the months OF August
ana september combined, and these months
"ets record breakers themselves. the
But for the difficulty IN securing empty
equipment Tor the business. the shipments
would have been at least thousand cars,
anu possibly more: Every barn along the
kRsEM RaA Axanxss nasra% hezsa "a ~ 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Will NAVIGATE rHE ma
Aero Club ORGANIZED IN ENGLAND Z
Sport at Hiah Attitudes

Nero Ntno Oroanlzed IN England for
SPORT at Hiah Attitudes.
new York Noyebzer IA dispatch to
me Herald from London says; The Daily
Mail gives an account OF the birth Of Mo
Aero club, which win devote itself to bal.
Looming ~ '''
As me balloon OF the future promises to
become an automobile, It is not strange thar
ne Aero clab should be the offspring Of
the w@!l known Automobile club. which vii,
Immediately acquire the balloons OF one
ite members Will hold races In midejrs ssnS
otner contests, Every week there viii be
Of the club ~ NNeAu"ess
member and Hon Jehn Scott. Nenia S a,I
hSa- 9 ?. heuA SlE David sAlopasns, Gala,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

San Francisco, November . Good sport
marked the opening Of the California rae
Ing season at Oakland today
Inaugural dash, five and hair furlougs
purse Doublet, Joe Frey, School fol-
Scandal. Time 1901
Six furloues, selling yantipe, Salty For
est Monday. Time l5h
buturlty course. purse Homestead Nagt
Water Scratch Time III.
Seven frriongs, selling Imprnmptu
Gusto. EoniC Time 1.2T
Opening handicap, mile Hagerdon. Obia
Rosermond Time l;1U4
Nile ana tiNtecuth, selling Decoy, Bon
ME Lissak, Nzell Time 4slg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Snort at Aqueduet.

New York, November 2-AGueduct re
suits:
SeYcn furlongs, selling Or Riddle. Royal
sterling, The Rogue. Time 20
Mile and seventy yards, selling Althea,
Mercer, Ra0cno Time 10
The Nassau handicap, SIS fur'ongs Otis.
Flora Pomona, Bilou. Time 10 10.
The Eoslyn handicap, mile aud seventy
yards Ben Med. Hui, ST. Finnan, Po-
tonte Time 1880
Five aud half furlouFB- sister Julia.
Eonmot, NammtGr Time Los
Mile and seventy yards Tue Rhymer
Ethics, BegEar Lady. Time ! :A6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

20 Brien ont for not running
- -Four men put out In ninth Inning,
Firemen ,... o o o / O @ o ID
Americans . . o o ! "a
Twohase. hits Paulig, Mcdonald, Bern,
hardt, Donlin Bradley.
Three base hit--La JOe
Home run-~Davis
Stolen base Barrett.
Double plays-McDonald and Markley
Bradley and Davis
Batter ht--Reilly.
Bases on called balls or Carrlck 2.
rick g.
Umpire Belts,
Time-1;20,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
poualass PARK Is Omen

Lonisyile, KY November .. Douglass
Park results:
six furongs Jake Weber, Spnngwens, J..
- !. Time lla84
-. Five furlongS Save. Florries. Irreslst.
tble. Time %,
Nile dvoeator, salye, Bengal. Ttnd
Mile. gentlemen riders Pan Charm. Mr.
brookTood, Cantadas Time 46
rive and half furlongs- sister Sarah
called Back, Bucceuth Time l.OsiS
Nile and furlong, selling Elsie Rarnes.
Dr. Clark, Aurea, Time 1856.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
W. c. T. U. WORK IN MEXICO.

Delivered Five Hundred Lectures and Or
gsnized Forty Societies in Republic.
Fort Worth, Texas, November Mrs.
Annie Fields. fraternaI delegate from Mex.
leo, Is here to attend the National meeting
Or the Woman's Christian TefnDerance
Union, which convenes the 18TH In TWEEN.
~ years she has organized over forty SO.
ceties in Mexico and delivered over 500
lectures. She says tho people of the re-
the liquor traffic and she Is ably co.operated
With by the high officials who are doing
al they can to assist her Ia her work.
one society In a Mexican prison at zacete-
work organized by Mrs Stoddard in 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Thrown Under Stalk Gutter.

sherman, Teyas. November . Robert
Mathis, aged IA years. died from loss Of
llood from injuries sustained in an acct
Gent. He was driving a stalk cutter when
the team became frightened and ian away,
throwing lhe unfortunate fellow OH aud In
front of the blades. which struck him IN
the right thigh, uhictlng a fearful cut,
which bled pr1fusely. The accident oc-
cured seven miles south of sherman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

mel Templer, r. f. Mr. Paris Singer Rev
]. NJ, Bacon and officials of the Automo
bile club are all mentioned AS supporters
"lf the success OF the movement IN France
be an inquiry said well known automo-
bilist ''thcn the success of the new Aero
club in Great Britain Is assured.
"Aercnautlcs are the cult Of the future
We want more roads. We shall and them
in the air. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
CRAzED WITH CoNVULs IONs.


bined wealth of would roll millions dollars
Of satisfactorily
February Tanning: According
promise that at the expiration months
health.
oil
month then less regular While
left became unmanageabe the
Of III
though paroxysm
would until
entirely
through
1 respectfully, 3
Miss to
utmost
statements DOUGHTY.
r.
It. O'CONNOR
PAT LAMBERT.
Y. HAMILTON, p M. Ia
Miss Doughty perfectly to health
D.. M oCoNNoR.
The genuineness authenticity stated can
questioned Tanning
healing physician
No of criticism Of prejudice
aside the
would believe the possessed
Tanning
OF human heir
without medicine Dr.
Houston, Texas
CONSULTATION FREE either by letter or in person.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Accidental Shooting at Denison.

nenison, Texas, Noveuber . This after
noon clyde Suggs was shot AMI instantly
killed in his room, rs West Main streel.
The tragedy was the result Of the prema.
ture discharge of pistol in the hands of a
young man named Little, who was playing
with the pistol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

FREE Methodist conference for Texas rs IN
session at the Holiness university N Il
me largest attended conference ever bsi5
~ t9e state. Rev, 70. p Hart. hishop ~
Oisutognia Is In attendance and well
pleased with the work wen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Good Collections at Lookhart

Lockhart, Texas, November 1.-The lock.
mart Methodist congregation have tiona well
AZ az past year IN the matter Of providing
FUNDS for church purposes. Altogether tba1
nave raised the sum 81 $1,000 IN cash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

great alarm Is felt by the citizens as to
the disease spreading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Scarlet Fevar In Fayette COUNTY.

La Grange. Texas. November o S.x.rai
cases q scarlet fever have develoned
apong the children Of this city. but ~ =
slG'a auastnia1e " AelRg RsiatsiRsa "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
A Sour Stomach
Is Often the Real Cause of a Sour
Temper.

Ihat the condition of the digestive organs
mas a marked effect upon the character or
disposition Is lrulsm as old as the hiis
old Ben Johnson wisely said. 1.-THE pleas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
ptesbvtery In Session a. Moklnn.u.

Mckinney Texas November / The Dai.
las prcshytery Of the Cumberland preshv.
i y an church Is II session here Rev n
a. a., Saalton OF Richardson was elected mod
orator, Today was consumed IN receivins
committee reports aud discussing mission
sry ana church extension work Rev
tods S.efeer OF Warrenshurg, Mo, preached
free Methodist Conference at Greerville.
~Sasawaa gsHa% nspazaAss Ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.


The lineup this AFTERNOON will be as 70
lows.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
Trouble Between Whites and Blacks.

Lewis Haynie and Hop Hatton, white, were shot from ambush and killed by negroes in Leake town ship, Nevada county. It is said a negro preacher named Moss had been going among members of his race In the neighborhood organiz- ing secret societies and stirring up strife against the whites. Notice was sent to this party to leave, but he was concealed by members of his race when the whites tried to get hold of him.
 The dead men started after Moss and another negro named Sigler, and just before reaching the latter's house they were fired upon and killed; Sigler's two sons were ar rested. One of them was later taken from jail or escaped, and the next morning his body was found in public road riddled with bullets.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
BRIEF MENTION.

The painters and decorators of Hot Springs have organized a union.
 A young man served out fine in jail at Greenwood for smoking a cig- arette in church.
 Col. E. l.. Watson, aged so years, one of the wealthiest citizens of New port, died last week.
 J. s. Kitchener, an employe at a saw mill nea'< Ozark, had his right hand sawed off just above the wrist.
 James L. Long and J. M. Kelso, Jr., Arkansans, have been appointed second ieutenants in the regular army.
 Eight persons escaped from the Miller county jail by saving through the bars and digging through the outer wall.
 The sheriff of Jackson county re- gently destroyed $1,OO0 worth of beer and whisky found in a blind tiger at Newport
 Three highwaymen held up Ben Holland and his wife about three miles from Hot Springs and secured $50 in money.
 Miss Jonnie George of Little Rock is an applicant for the position of lady manager of the Arkansas Worlds Fair commission.
 Brooks Willis, a negro ex-convict, shot and killed his wife, Fannie Willis, near Lapile, Union county. He claims it was an accident.
 The 3-year-old daughter of W. D. Bard of Little Rock, fell from the second story of the family resi- dcnce and was fatally injured.
 Joe Sartin and James Howell, from St. Francis county, were bound over by commissioner at Helena on the charge of illicit distilling.
 The siXty-siXth Arkansas supreme court reports are out and ready for distribution by the secretary of state. They cover from March, 1900, to February, 1901.
 A law was passed by the last legis- lature making the county surveyors timber inspectors for their respective counties and requiring them to make quarterly reports to the state auditor. The reports are due on Mondays of January, April, July and October.
 Aubry Kirkpatrick, aged 19, was killed by an electric shock at Lonoke. He was looking through the electric light plant and when he placed his hand on a live wire the shock killed him.
 A family of four at Hot Springs, consisting of Mrs. Ben Bowman, and three daughters, were poisoned by drinking impure milk. Their lives were saved after several hours hard work by physicians.
 M. l.. Case, an engineer oa the Cotton Belt, was arrested on the charge of involuntary manslaughter. Some time ago MT. Case ran down hand car on a trestle near Camden and killed two men. He claims the accident uas nnaunidnhln
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
Crap Shooters Convicted.

Two negroes named James Wright and Henry Weaver were convicted before Little Rock justice of vio- lating the anti-gambling law and fined $500 each. A we'll known Lit tie Rock gambler was recently ac- quilted before the same justice of the charge of operating a gambling house.