davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.

Just as the beef eaters and milk drinkers of the
world were settling themselves into a condition OF
bssful security because Of the delivery OF an opinion
by DR. Koch to the effect that bovine tuberculosis can
not be transmitted to the human system along come
Prof Rorouarde dean OF the medical faculty OF Paris
who declines to accept the Koch theories and Lord
Lister who insists that the evidence that consumption
result from the drinking OF milk Is so over
whelmng that he is unable to believe Dr. Kochs state
ments.
Now. what is a poor layman TO do when such expert
smicrobologsts" these not agree as TO whether
or his staple articles of daily food alive with
eattransmitting animaculae? One minute he Is told
that every mouthful he swallows is alive with disease
breeding organisms while the next brings him assur.
ances that there nothing in all this learned talk
about danger lurking in his customary meal
IT. as has seriously eontended. the reading OF
advertisements patent nostrums brings attacks Of
imaginary aickness what must be the effect upon the
receptiveinded of the alternating sensations pro.
duced by these contradictory dictag
In justice to the medical fraternity however. It
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

No writer in the past century has ever had 10 suffer t
abuse or misunderstanding the Norwegian dramatt
Although lbseu is best known in England go ~,
United States dramatist the Norwegians love b; IL
poet Edward Greg has set some of his most h;s.,
music to lbsens lyrics, and Peter Gynt9 is full Of The
nance and ardor Of the singer lbsen used take an &C.
centric delight in wearing the pink of fashion His ties ~
coat his shoes and his hat have always been
Mrs Edwin Gould is OF the most ardent cole,or !;
America and at one time she declared tina, II she ood
set hold o. the club with which Cain pommeed Abel she
Orleans she explored the French quarter of that civ
rewarded by finding relics Of DAYS Ions 49,
drew Jackson whipped the British there She also n.a
many valuable articles dating back to the Napoleonc period
one being solid silver piece which once had been tb
>erv Of Jerome Honsparts. ~ As prop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
HOUSTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, July 80, 10Ot.
y PAGES TODAY.
no TraveIIna rexana.

The Post will be found sale the following places
New oreansAL Charles Hotel stand T. +. Cess
1903 St Charles street. and H. j. Hole, 81 Commercial
New York City-Brentano's. Union square
Washington, D. C.-Meropolitan hotel, and Washington
News Exchange
Buffalo N Y--Butfalo Circulation Bureau
st. Louis, Mo.--Planters' motel and Union station.
Los Angeles cal.-olyer & Harris 100 South Spring
street,
Denver colo.The Stationery company and Hamilton &
Kendrick 700 Seventeenth street
Omaha, Neb-Mereerth Stationery company, 1903 Far
street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
pERvERsloN OF AMERICAN HISTORY.

The reflections of Mr.. Clarence N Ousley upon the
subject of conemporaneous history presented in Sun.
days Post, viii be appreciated by the fairminded,
gardess of the bias of their sympathies.
The people Of the South are not alone in rogrettng
that impartial and accurate account of the be-
tween the States has not yet been published but they
by far the most wronged in the many alleged his.
tories of that struggle that have turned out
True it would have been too much for them to ex-
pect anything like justice at the hands of of the
writer's who taken up this subject but downright
by four noteu university professors
unlocked for at this late day, and it is wonder
that Mr.. Ousey disappointed by their work pub
lshed by the Scrbnors "'rhe American History Sc
this head smacks of political harangue and ustihes the
fear that another generation will have to be depended
upon to evolve writer without prejudice and clear
vsioned enough to tell the story of the conflict be-
tween the States after the of the historian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Texas and the Congress.
Denver News.

Denver News.
There pleasant feature Of the Iransrisss-
sippi Congress AZ Cripple Creek than The large attendance
IRON Texas 10 Texas and Colorado than amy other
this influential commercial Organisation which has accom-
pished much practical good Tor this OF the republic
It's existence is due to conference OF Denver Houston and
Galveston business held about years ago az Gals
weston MS rst regular session held IN Denver and its
annual meetings have been many important Western and
southwestern points. The session OF 1909 viii 90 70 q
au Among all the States within its scope there is none
taes more active interest p is sessions than Texas
10 IT'S influence Galveston deep harbor
and Houston viii obtain much desired Improvement OF the
great bayou which connects II with the gulf through the
same inuees Texans recognize the utility Of congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
SOME LEADING EDITORIALS.
"A FoRETAsTE OF THE FUTURE.

n fOktiASlE Of lhE FOluNE-
From the Boston Transcript
New Zealand has lately attracted attention as the coun-
try without strikes having compulsory arbitration law IL
also object lesson for students the first country IN
the world where all the people willing tax themselves
for the aged members Of the community all of whom may
receive pension under the old pension law at certain
II is the first country establish progressive single
tax on land values 1t has free trade It has government
banks and panics 1t has suffrage In short New
Zealand has in actual operation social reforms that other
countries only talking about Hence the process
enumeration that has been going on lately throughout the
British empire has revealed nothing interesting than the
returns from New Zealand 1t not be called little
country because the included in the principal
islands nearly per larger than Great Britain nor
popuous country for il has yet million souls but
wonderfully progressive and ready at mo-
ment to ahead by leaps and bounds During the last nj
teen years immigration has played important part in
its increase which has been almost entirely due its feeund
y OF its inhabitants and the heahness Of the climate re-
ducing the death minimum The actual figures OF
the period exclusive OF the aboriginal community which at
time threatened disappear but under the nurture of
the government is beginning increase again and Num-
bers nearly $4,000, follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

THeRe is discussion going with regard to the
kind material be used in the be paved in
Houston whether asphalt brick Post has been max
Ing investigations the subject and hazards nothing
IN the statement that public sentiment Overwhelmingly in
favor Of asphalt least for the business This being
true The Post that the board public works and
the council will respect this sentiment Get Congress and
Travis and the short sections OF the laid with
asphalt and then it may he advisable other
terh This work done aud city south OF St Louis will
compare with Houston in appearance.
scuLrys has taken advising his father How like
sonl
THE Chicago Chronicle says 'Thsis the city Of Chicago
and is entirely proper within these precincts to raise the
devil to offend deeency to outrage popre ignore the
rights of others to do anything in short money
hope Of money The Chronicle nice paper but it might
tell us something new once in while
THE beautiful thing about scbley loop was that it did
not leave loophoe
DR. Koch insists that We can not catch consumption from
cattle Now il he will produce nice Kocl-sure scientific
theory which will catching Aeas from dogs
he will not have lived in vain
CrRyrRA says 81 don't know Admiral Sampson" He is
right; they have never met
SAVANNAH has offered $4,000 for the Jeares- Rubin
fight sam Jones will probably change his famous statement
to read half an inch
ONE snftcr of juice the bottle is better than
barrel of it in the ear-Alkali Eye
Since the tender OF the presidency to Thomas Estrada
Palma that gentleman denies that Cuba has ever looked ia
voraby upon annexation.
THr gubernatora in Georgia promises TO be warm,
Or should we say the goober-naioriaI?
"soME born great and some achieve greatness and
somelike Macay act like inspired idiots without achicy
ing anything.
IT IS thought that the striking steel hoop workers will
soon be in position to boiler "Hoop-lap
Thar the kerosene solve both the servant girl
and the mosquito problem merely shows wonderful versa
tlity
THOSE Missouri people who PRAYED rain will doubtless
be pleased to learn that we getting it.
PnRnAPs il would be charitable to forgive man of
SIMPSONS caiber for not being able through loop
II be hoped that When put under oath Admiral Bob
Evans win realize that he telling magazine story
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
A NOTE OR TWO ON FASHION.

The linen batiste collar with lace applications = 70
vored by Partisan dress designers. ,sss
White silk roses with black velvet leaves hsa'
i've trimming for white straw hat faced win Va'r x
The latest fad with regard to lingerie IS y ~, b
brodered with blossoms corresponding % ons'
stead of initial monogram. ,,oH
The pompadour rufie finishes the sleeves ?. u IL. M
dressy summer gowns The frill is quite osp rssr
OF the arm, and graduates TO a few inches as
side seam 10 snrr
noteworthy feature of the fashions nesi rSosias
is that in Paris foulard and muslin frocks ~ also
selves with skirts rilled the waist the Sny the
little frs round the yoke piece or border b;cA e
There is quantness about trilled musiH
sympathetic leanings toward the fashion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
SOME MENU HINTS.

LUNCHEON.
Shrimp on Ice ga
Cold Roast Beef Tomato S 1s.S Tea
Apple Pie Roquefort iss
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Celery Olives kadisnSs po,sioes
Broed Tenderloin Trout Mashed w.
Stewed Lamb Kidneys
Roast Chicken Green Fs.
Spanish Jambalaya ,,ut
Butterheans Stuned Es :s
$500, Srsn;nca Angel Cake
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple
California Wheat. Cream potsz5
Broiied Mutton Chops French rne'
Waffes with Maple Syrup
Cafe Az L4it The 80"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

can be treated by applying such lotion as me
Sulphate of zinc, grains compound tincture o M II
drains rosewater, half pint. Another soo' '14'l AZ.
summer freckles is composed of rosewate ouD''.
inc half ounce; cherry-laurel water ~ diSAs ~,
tincture of benzoin. ~ drains borax ~ drains a
night and morning Those who prefer an ointmenl W 80
Leygated sulphate of zinc, grains elder howe' ~
one ounce. Mix well in a mortar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

tvc miles Is SfSo The that their
Spe at, siys figured o what not stadat
akine tbis ~ b , trGsht IS haoent Gun i s;
hauling coal Ia Eansas T;, 4; ,,,onties - an
actual loss While IS true that they making goouy
portion 81 u BACK on coal comino this way how read
s o inc lefad are there who believe that the Katy rs
naS coa north 70 Kansas City lossf IT they not
hauling at loss what becomes OF the commission experts
hAufes benson Herald.
The commission has decided 10 civ hearing
matters and The pos, hose ~ ,iia. a. =. Ill ,-d
fi ~ ~ nopss ana De'ieVes 'na' ieasonao's anu
II IS never hard to guess upon which side the independ
en- Press WI be found IN election State National or
are ~ bc nocr5 Il; , ays q !Is, w. i ~ t
espouscs the republican cause Politics is uncertain but
the independent press always be relied tponlndian-
'Pos 'e"u"e'
~ iu'e u'ee q ess real independence IN these So
Saleu independent newspapers than IN any other class
Mr. Bryan should far part with his Judgment to
lend the least BIT Of assistance encouragement to bolt
movement his enemies would point their fingers his
%ine friends ana say y told you so They would do we'll
Sure Of his position Wen tbey 6nd 4 out bey NAV moi
want point at all.--Laredo Times
Mr. Bryan disappointed them by doing what they did not
expect him do they are pointing their fingers all the
same
.
Nafk VAN IS sunnering IN his mountain home and yet
nc gunheS IN ms witty snaches sent out Tor publication
say 'ul" moa nave ougnt los OF iun When ne was
zee he orns thc nredic5nent III bcng nabe 70 hv fan
with amount Of money The capacity enjoy wealth
yashes when one aecrmuates property Mark takes hone
~ c nougnI tna ne VIII be onY i42 years ola IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
---BY The
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

n. M. JOHNSTON Observation-Disclosures President
y. .. PALMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

OFFICE or PUBLICATION.
Nos. 11C1, tioe. ,iub, ,o7 and i0s Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

Howe'er il be, it seems to me
The maid who now beside the sea
Doth trip the sands sans shoes sans hose
With most of her outside her clothes
Should never spurn the chorus maid
Who near the footlights trips, arrayed
In hose of wondrous girth and long
And keepeth time to witching song
With twinkling toes and witching wiles,
And kicks that ev'ry sense beguilaa;
One for the necessary bun
Doth do her stunts when day is done,
And one for fun, beside the sea,
Doth chase the ever nimble flea;
Necessity doth know no law,
The chorus girl must come to taw;
The t'other by the sea- mayhap,
To win some Doodle burdened chap
Let charity their antics drape,
Since each must travel on her shape.
J. NJ LEgs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
TAMPERING WITH TRIFT 8
sAMpSnN an rur -.

SAmfSON ON The POOP
Who il stood on the quarterback on that .,
When Cerveras squadron steamed full speed ~. d
iand-locked bay? 'n ow IL
When tends seemed breaking loose from he'll 49,
near and far. - slut'i,
Urged on the storm OF shot and shell and checred 4.
Of war? = ns duu
Twas Schley, our Schey who stood serene No.
deck, - quirs.
And saw the Spaniard stagger forth and re-, 4 i -,
And while he rang Full steam aheaalr and a,ss
fatal loop 'V'msd la
The New York sailed twelve miles away, with 81
the poopl 'npon a
Who it sent message when the hshr was ~.
And boldly claimed the glory that anothers arm s"a
Whose face is the medal and who with COURSE
Did Civ the word that stopped the breath Of ~, NJ,
mule? 'a'apn
And whose will be the glory until time shall nae.
The who stayed and fought the fight or III; ~
the frayl ~ ~a' ~
The who grly played his part and drew tb, s,..
Or him who, twelve safe miles away stood ~ ~. 4, n
York's poop' Us Ass
Who will we hold in memory the third of each Irav
The man who bravely played his part him who CAM I.
nigh7 pa 10y
Whose deed will live in history as long as men ,s,,
OF heroes bold whove played their mid screamD W
and shell s aa
All, may write their histories great tome, 81 v,.,
weight, ''a
But deeds, not words have been the things tba, j.
made great 's'
And men shall tell in years to who drew tina. i,,
And how the New York steamed away with Sampson !. y
poop
Let Evans stump through magazines-we know hi, 49,,
fudge,
For he was in the coming town and all he fought :,
budget
It's only those who Stunned the fight and looked no !.
fray
Who dare to crcise the men who fought and won tas ~
But there should be punishment, passed out with uds
COOL
To him who at Matanzas dared to slay his brother mds
AS long in fancy that famed and fatal loon
They'll see the New York miles away, with Sampson q i,
poop
Il
New York girl fell dead from her bicycle Fond 4.
ents have another for refusing their dau
wheel
81 x x
The girl who recently married man named schri.E n.
farewell to her youth with Schriek.
81 Il
An Indiana woman has killed man because he auA
her in bathing. Bathing is considered dissr.
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Department 1856. Editorial Department t5f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

THOSE Missouri people who prayed rain will doubtless
be pleased to learn that getting il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

THE DAILY POST, THE SUNDAY POST.
10 Columns. 1903 to 7z4 Columns
THE SEMI-WEEKLY POST Mondays and 1hursdays),
Columns Per Week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

Thar the kerosene solve both the servant cir
and the mosquito problem merely shows versa
az,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

IT IS thought that the striking steel hoop workers will
soon be in position to boiler "Hoopa"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

THE Chicago Chronicle says This city of Chicago
and is entirely proper within these precincts to raise the
devil offend deeenoy outrage propGety ignore the
rights others do anything in short money or the
hope money The Chronicle paper but it might
tell us something new once il a while
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

THE beautiful thing about scbleys loop was that it die
IT leave a oophole.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

soulsrs son has taken to advising his father How like
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

PrRuArs it would be charitable to forgive a man of
SIMPSONS eaber for not being able 70 throueh loop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

II be hoped that When put under oath Admiral Bob
Evans win realize that he is not telling magazine story
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

SAVANNAH has offered $4,000 for the Jeries Rubin
read half inch'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

ONE sniftcr of juice the bottle is better than
ariel of it in the ear.--Alkali Eye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

SINCE the tender OF the presidency Thomas Estrada
Palma that gentleman denies that Cuba has ever looked ia
voraby upon annexation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

The few darkies living in the North know their place
and generally keep H. hut when accidentally goes
and does something wrong the Northern people are not
halt as eeqt with him those south Of the Mason and Dix
on line still the Northern papers howl about the treatment
OF the negro IN the Standardization Opera Glass.
1t is peculiar fact that the newspaper editor who
never seen is the first rush into print with
ton OF the problem 1t is merely exempheaton of
the old saying that Fools rush where angels fear to
tread"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02

misses his work now to go on a spree,
when he returns he finds some one has
taken his place. and new positions are
not easy to find now.
The speaker closed by saying that
nature would solve the drink problem
eventually; that sugar is becoming
cheaper and more widely cultivated; in
dustry is becoming better and better
organized, and the end Of the liquor
question is in sight Those worn out
by drink are being put in the aims
houses and insane asylums, are being
weeded out from the sober community.
The Y. NJ c. y. could help solve the
pre- biem, 50 the speaker said, by helping
to remove temptations from the path of
the weak, to control the liquor traffic,
and let those people that can not be
controlled be cut off by nature, as in
due course of time they will.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
SUGAR SOLVES TIE
LIQUOR PROBLEM
Chaplain EIkins of Kamehameha
School Speaks at the
Y. M. c. A.

w b. Elkins, chaplain at Kameha-
meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A yesterday
on the Liquor Problem" He Is of the
opinion that the liquor habit is decreas-
ing, and that the use of sugar is re-
sponsible for the increasing abstinence
of the American people.
THE drink problem is as old as civil
ization," he said. 1T is a most com
pick question and has many different
aspects. I will consider but two. the
physiological and the sociological
aspects; the effect of liquor upon the
individual the body, and its effect upon
society. or the community.
1T Is common saying that alcohol
is a POISON, when taken in large guam
titles. II is the same in small guam
titles. 1t paralyzes the nervous sys-
tenn. first the brain. then the spinal
column.
AT a social gathering we feel better
after taking a stimulant. we talk bet
ter and become jollier. This Is really
due to the paralysis of part of the
BRAIN the upper part. where lies our
education and civilization. When we
drink the upper lobe of the brain is
paralyzed; il removes our education
and civilization and reduces US to an
animal state. If drinking continues
the lower part of the brain also be-
comes paralyzed, the face becomes
flushed, the paralysis extend to our
arms and hands. if drinking still con-
tinues the entire nervous system is af-
Tested.
Now as to the sociological aspect.
There is a much stronger sentiment
against the u.s. of alcohol now, than
there was q century or two ago. There
is more danger now than then. The food
Of People has changed. where formerly
a wheat and bread diet was generally
used. now people are given to the su-
Sar diet Sugar has grown cheaper and
more plentiful. there has been the
greatest change in the history of the
people. Sugar and liquor do not agree
In Cuba it is generally said that either
sugar or liquor must be abandoned.
The use of sugar and its compounds is
constantly increasing. and the alcohol
habit suffers in consequence
Mr. Elkins also referred to the change
in the mode Of living. Where formerly
only four per cent Of the people lived in
the city. now there are forty per cent
Life in the country gave the man who
used liquor a chance to recover from
its effects. but the confinement of the
city and the office, does not allow the
same opportunity.
Formerly the man who lived in the
country had to work hard. but now in
the city where machinery does the
greater part OF labor heashas no op-
portunity to recover from the evil eff
fects of liquor Where before there
were many individuals in business who
could go OF on a spree for a couple
of days. without anyone having any
thing 10 say, now there is organized in
dustry, and the loss of man is like
the breaking of q wheel. If a man