davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

m progress ana While AL patriotic hearts joined in the
ing 1t inspiring spectacle these debased
represeutstiveor rather misrcpreenative the repub
can party sucking political comfort theswounds OF the
chief executive Fortunately however the number such
small compared with the number of those who recog
nlzed that the calamity National and tributes OF
respect were non-partisan in their character"
KrTcnrNrR will probably regret deny the unor that he
has resigned.
"TieRr was no one else but me No one else told me 10
do it, and paid do it," These arc the words
with which Leon Czolgosz excupated his family his fellow
anarchists aud else himself His original
statement that his deed inspired by the speeches Of
Emma Goldman has however ctractcd nor dis
proved The Goldman woman after period of ncar-
eeraton is again free inspire others like Czogos as she
inspired him Does not appear then that the aw the
land will be yindicated only partial when Czol
eosz dies IN the electric chair at Auburn
EVERY dog has his day but dogs have to wait until
the dog days come
THr founder of the Society Assassns that Aourished
in Persia Eleventh century saws the Memphs Com
mcrcal Appeal and which utterly destroyed in the
Twelfth Hasau Sahbah school fellow and special
chm of Omar Khayyam. the maker whose poetry is
the vogue and fad of present literary asocracy The
creed of this society the rejection all 6xea rules either
OF religion morality and the taking off Of all
enemies.
T consumers no doubt think that there is an element Of
hogsshness in the recent advance pig iron.
Tr governor Of North Carolina is of the opinion that Sc
erey is not n the exercise the pardonus power
Hereafter he will require day publication Of ali ne
tons for executive clcmency in paper of the county in
which the crimes for which pardon sought were commit
tcd that every interested have notice their pre-
scutation.
Ia question Houston a., to morals lust at pres
emit it is shall We drive the thieves and thugse
To c,uur Pouca BlAeenrRN stop that straw bond"
business When Of these law breakers % hauled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

CORRESPONDENCE OF any description, uhe'her intend
cd for The Basiae| or Editorial Department shoJd be ad
dressed THE HousToN PosT and not 10 iHdiUdudI
aud all checks drafts moneyordcrS etc. made payable "a
THE HOUSTON PmNrING CoMPANY.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

FOREIGN OFFfCES--Eastern business office, IL, 4S, 20
and so Tribune building New York The S. C. Beckwith
Special Agency Western 400 The Rookey Chicago (The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES will orders giaen b.
employees the oc be recognized and paid accepted 10
payment of accounts.
HOUSTON, TEXAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
no.l BY any alher name Would nrek ipsl as keenly

Ma BRNANs Commoner puts in this pertinent way: 1T
must be Notifying honest and wel-meanng republicans
TO ind that OF the partisan that party
wagged their malicious tongues or employed their venomous
in abuse OF democrats while the presidents funeral was
in progress and while all patriotic hearts joined in the mourn
ing 1t not inspiring spectacle these debased
represeustveor rather misrepreenatves the repub
ican sucking political comfort theswounds OF the
chief executive Fortunately however number Of such
small compared with the number of those who recop
nzed that the calamity National and that the tributes OF
respect were partisan in their character"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

KrcnrSR will probably regret to deny the unor that he
t,ssr oet,t,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

THE CTTY-THE PosT is delivered to any part Of the city
BY carriers; Per month $500 three months $500 six
months 5000 year Sizoo Mr.. Theodore Bering has
charge OF city circulation and collecting Messrs heo-
dore Boring Burt Hull the authorized col
lector of all city bills boh advertising and ubscrpton)
money should be paid any other than those
named unless special written authority signed by the business
manager shown All Of any should be paid
b. check in OF THE HoUsToN PRINT1NG COMPANY.
Subscribers falling receive The Posr regularly will please
notify the office promptly Every paper is expected to be de-
liyered not later than 80 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

EVERY dog has his day but some dogs have to wait until
the dog days come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

Ciry governments that come to terms with crime were
among the regular contributors the campaign fund Of
archy named by Senator poiver OF an eloquent me-
mortal address delivered in Chicago last Sunday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

TINS consumers doubt think there is an element OF
logsshness in the recent advance on pig iron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

Houston Pest. u "
Which means doubt. that the State has lead pipe
cinoh on the assassn.-YoqkuH Times.
The Times point without being buried under a
pile Of bricks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

LFr The police department do its duty then lie, the courts
back mp he police department. Then the buneo stecres and
thugs will move ON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

The Beevlle Banner puts it's money on the onion as
winner in the vegetable kingdom Experience
parts has amply shown that the Banners judgment clear
and correct this point-Cuero Star.
There doubt that the Banners position with refer
the onion is a strong one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

1HE founder Of the Society Assassins that fourished
in Persia the Eleventh century says the Memphis Com
mcrca Appeal and which utterly destroyed in the
Twelfth, iiasau Sahbah school fellow and special
chum of Omar Khayyam. the maker whose poetry is
the vogue and fad of literary arstocracy The
creed of this society the rejection OF all 6xea rules either
OF religion or morality and the taking off Of all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

Where just an evidence of remembrance is intended -or to go with the gift. As beautiful a display as it is big.
 Corner Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
More Pictures for GiftC,

More Pictures for GiftC.
 Pictures-platina and car bon prints, gilt and brown, oak frames, ornamental cor ners, 24x2o inches. Regu- larly, $I.oo. At SI.49
 Brown oak frames, size 1ax15 inches, real carbon prints.
 Colored photo prints, in gold frame, with brass cor ners. Size 1Sx15 inches, Real value, $1.4o. At o9c
 Genuine photographs of Roman and Egyptian ruins, oak frames, 3ox35 inches. Real value, $500 and 5000.
 At S3.89
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
(Continued on Ninth Page.)

RsE $S4 SUBSTITUTES
 HE cold for the original Dr. Stephen
 Weetss linament and in using the re- |GtIItB are found to be unsatisfactory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

WzgAt Shirts.
 Dress SAsyts.
 Collars. CM6s,
 Plbes. SAoes. Neckz0ear. Susbenaeys.
 Half Hose.
 Christmas Bookc. The big stock of gift books here-adds to the joy of shop plng-just as it will add to the joy of giving. What is more welcomed than addi- tions to ones library ?
 zAe WezV Books.
 Books zm Sets. Center St. Store.
 Chz2ayen's Books. Corner Store
 ChristmaS Cards. Where just an evidence of remembrance is intended -or to go with the gift. As beautiful a display as it is big. Corner Store.
 Christmas NoveltieC. In their rich and inviting variety they bafae descript- tion. East Store.
 Holiday Handkerchief. There never has been such a Christmas display of hand kerchiefs as there is here this year. 4 Jeatnye ss the gz1z AanaAey-
 cAse/s sw do9es. East Store; also Corner Store.
 JeWelry.
 We have done the biggest jewelry business in all our history this year. The be- lief is warranted that this is the most popular jewelry cor ner in New Haven. 4 most dyal1saut dzsplay 1oy
 the holzaays.
 Gift Gloves.
 The first and final thought is pair of gloves. And here is the pre-eminent glove store in New Haven. The finest gloves in the world are Jouvin.
 In the Realm of Sports. ; The only complete sport ing goods store in the city. Gifts galore. Corner Store.
 Christmas Candies. The candy headquarters of the city. From the very cheap, but good, to the most expensive - and delicious confections made. Candy canes, baskets, cornuco- pias, etc. Corner Store
 Cushionr. The upholstery section is showing gift pillows banked high up against the walls there are so many of them,
 Opera Glasses. Also lorgnettes for gifts. East Store.
 Comb and Brush Sets. Ebonized comb and brush, in cardboard case, extra quality bris- ties, from Sl.lou Ebonized comb, brush and mir TOT, in cardboard case, extra quail ity bristles. from S2. .30 up. Ebonized hair brush, comb, file and cuticle knife, in genuine leather folding travelling case. At moderate prices.
 Sterling silver comb and brush sets, from $I.75 up. Sterling silver comb and brush baby set, from 75c up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
The Mems Store.

As a man wants things to wear more than anything else, this store will supply all the gifts for the man. The biggest, newest, finest gather ing of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Vases for the Holidays.

he beautiful showing of stands among all the other brilliant displays of fine china and glass
 Vases of all kinds all sizes all shapes colors and decora- tons varied as the shifting clouds at
 Bohemian and Venetian glass from 40c to SIo.o5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

Toyland is bubblins over. New Entrance via the East Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

Late News in Holiday Furs Sable fox sets. Value $2o co.
 For I6.75. Isabella fox sets. Value $2o.oo
 For I6.75. French Marten sets. Value $15.oo.
 For 1000. Black Marten sets. Value $2o
 For I6.50. Separate fur scarfs and boas. Misses fur sets.
 800 to 1000. Children's fur sets.
 100 to 500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Holiday Showing of French China.

How you tell the difference between French china and other china :? It's interesting question.
 French china has soft finish and cooring peculiar self You'll recognize the difference by putting the differ ent wares together.
 We direct importers; have exclusive designs and decorations Here you seldom find over two pieces alike and yet we have pieces from which select
 Chop plates Decorated gold Steak platters, S33o S2 TO edged and striped 14inch size Sz40.
 $3oo Chocolate nots 6o d;eere,+
 Chop plates patterns and the fine fruit shapes the stately S3oo pots made in the United States !, o5c to $46o S2.6o t Go"ue,ssu hs, nlk Jars 3.piece
 Cracker chance pnks unequaed stock of fine vioes Also popular designs 6gc gold from OK to S57o. to S34o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Cushionr.

The upholstery section is showing gift pillows banked high up against the walls there are so many of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
11Oc 70O00tVtco' Gift Gloves.
Christmas Candies.

The candy headquarters of the city. From the very cheap, but good, to the most expensive and delicious confections made.
 Candy canes, baskets, cornuco- pias, etc. Corner Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
The Chrir rtmaI Store.
So that You Will
 Remember.

We. append here a column to jog tired minds and to re fresh your gift list.
 Christmas Perfumery.
 All the sweetness of Christmas thoughts captive in bottles. East Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
AS TO THE CREMAToRY'

The proposition TO build crematoty
In the southwest portion Of the city IN
n populated district, has naturally ere
ated considerable stir among the per-
manent residents OF that neIghborhood'
Protests against the movement have
been earnestly made, and we are OF
the opinion that the city authorities
should give heed TO the objections OF
the people, who viii be agerieyed II
the crematory Is established among
them.
The plea that Is entered In Its favor,
that the ground can be cheaply pur-
chased, and that hauling 70 II Will be
comparatively easy and at small cost
does not count very much in view Of the
fact that the city already has good
site for the building, and that when
any garbage. refuse or dead animals
is once loaded up, the difference Of
little distance in hauling is not matter
OF much moment.
The place for the crematory Is the
old spot on the north, outside Of the
populous portion OF the city, near the
mountains but easily accessible to
teams. The smoke from the chlmneys
there usually moved toward the heights
in the morning, when the crematory
was in operation, and rarely II ever
came down into even the nearest resi-
dent parts OF the town. To set II up
right among the houses In the place
proposed, would naturally be obnoxious
to the people there.
II is claimed, OF course, that there are
no odors from the flames and fumes
and smoke Of a crematory, II not,
there are plenty Of eflluvla from the
stun and carcases carried TO IT, and
these would be offensive to the nostrils
II not injurious to the health Of the
inhabitants of that locality. And II
any contagious disease should become
epidemic there, the cause would GER
tainly be charged to the crematory
We think the city fathers will not
save much In expenses by setting up
crematory in the midst OF a neighbour
hood where objection is strongly and
not unreasonably interposed, in view
Of the site already owned, and which
has been found as satisfactory as could
be expected. At any rate the place
proposed Is not desirable, and the
wishes OF a large body Of permanent
residents and taxpayers in such an Inn
portant matter ought not to be ig-
norad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
AS TO Co.EDUCATIoN.

II is all right occasionally to see our
selves as others see us, and an oppor-
tunlty OF doing so is given when visit
tors give their impressions Of the coun-
try.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips Hughes is a
noted English woman. who frankly
told an American audience that she
had found that there is a reaction in
this country against co-education in
our schools. She was commissioned by
the British government TO study edu-
cational conditions In Japan, and she
Is presumably well qualified 10 speak on
school matters We had the pleasure Of
meeting her while In this city on her
way westward. and found her TO be a
very intelligent and critical woman. Of
great experience In educational Affairs.
According 20 the Buffalo Express she
said II was a great blow to her to find
that In this country a strong re-
action against co-education has come,
and she Immediately went 10 work 10
discover the reason for this She found
that the college women do not take col
lege work very seriously. but give much
time 10 social enjoyment They are.
further young and immature in
thought The secondary schools are not
thorough, and the young women enter
college siill too young Tor It's liberties
The lady had studied the girls IN a
number OF colleges and universities
throughout this country. and for the
most part found that they do not show
trained minds; they are not serious
The lectures do not mean SO much 10
them as they should She was also
alarmed and distressed al the back
ward wave which seeks to limit the
number Of women to be received al
the universities. which shows that men
object 10 the presence Of women stu
dents. and she was satisfied that this
viii obtain until women are more ser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

ious IN their work.
on the subject Of fraternltles in the
schools. Miss Hughes had this to say
which is well worthy Of serious
thought
MY attention is particularly directed
TO the secondary schools Of this coun-
try; that is where the best improve
ment VIII be made. But there Is one
thing that | notice In them which |
think cannot be too strongly con
demned. and that Is the increasing
number OF fraternitles, The time IN
secondary schools Is too important 10
be dlssipated and these organizations
mean tax upon mind and body, They
bring too much social life for boys and
girls Of the age find In these schools.
TO have fraternity diversion during
this period means a waste Of time,
waste OF energy and frequently the
formation Of undesirable acquaintances.
have seen faded boys and girls In
these classes. where they should be
fresh and alert. and again ! investigat-
ed when the pupils did not know mat
they were under observation In one
city / attended party, and was grieYed
ana ANtthtu at VIM saw hio oPNtel
life is absolutely disastrous to good
school work. At the party of which |
speak / saw a freedom of both speech
and action which was anything but ad-
mlrable, and many young girls were
entirely unchaperoned, and some came
quite distance Those in authority
cannot look into the matter OF frater-
mites In secondary schools any too
soon"
Debating societies and organizations
for the purpose Of mental Improvement
we presume. the lady does not con-
denim when conducted under the super
vision Of the teachers. direct or indirect,
but clubs with no other object than
amusement. she thinks are detrimental
to school work.
We believe there is much In this, that
Is true. There Is reason for the fact
that young womcn-or most Of them
do not take college work seriously. And
why should they, unless they enter the
temples OF science for the purpose of
becoming distinguished lawyers, doc
tors, preachers, etc, which most OF
them do not? The ambition of the ma
jority Is satisfied with the position of
queen In an American home, by the
side of a good, true husband. The wo-
men by this time have found
that their chances of fulfilling
the measure Of their creation is not
made better by their delying In dusty
volumes for the knowledge bequeathed
to the world by sages, and they prefer
not to soil their little hands that way
America is the very home Of co-educa-
ton, and II there is a reaction against
II, II Is for good and sufficient reasons,
whether these be clearly understood or
not In this practical country theories
may be tested, but II they are found
impractical, they will not be adhered
TO for ever. But Is there really a reac-
ton against co-education2 Or does II
only appear so to the casual Observer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
SITE FOR THE CITY JAIL.

There is much difference OF opinion
as to the best site for the new city jail
which is In contemplation. There is no
need to say anything in support Of the
statement. that the present city prIs-
on Is a nuisance and a disgrace. No
human being ought to be kept there for
any great length Of time, and to put
an unfortunate who Is not really
criminal into such a place. Is deplorable
II not condemnable,
But supposing the city disposes Of the
present site, which Is a valuable piece
OF property and would bring good
price In the real estate market. whore
should the jail and police court be sit
uated2 The question OF expense must
necessarily cut an important figure in
the reply. The financial condition OF
the municipality, and the limit Of taxa
ton wisely imposed, will not permit or
Justify a very large outlay for the pul~
pose, even II a good round sum Is OBJ
tained for the ground where the present
ednce stands So, economy is well as
adaptabllity viii have to be studied in
this matter.
II has been proposed TO build the iail
on the north side OF the city and ooun-
~ building square. Also to locate the
police court in the Joint building. But
there is place of religious worship
standing there, the amount OF land
feasible for the purpose is not large
enough, and by contract between the
city and county authorities. the police
court must be excluded from the city
and county building. These are two
points that press themselves upon pub
lie and official observation
There Is a piece Of ground, ample for
the purpose, in a convenient spot owned,
we believe. jointly by the city and
county, adjacent to the engine house
within the east block Of the square,
The Jail could be erected there. with the
upper story for the municipal criminal
court. and with plenty OF room below
for the Offices and cells that would be
necessary. The lighting and heating
apparatus would be in close proximity
An this would lessen the cost as com
pared with other locations. The civil
municipal court could be held In the
city and county building, where rooms
could readily be had and against which
there would be no contract or reason
able objection.
We direct the attention Of the city au-
thorities to that place. which appears
10 us to be the most feasible and to Of
fer the best advantages OF any site pro-
posed. There may be reasons OF which
We know nothing that would bar Out
that locality, but we believe II would
prove less costly and more suitable
than any spot that has been talked
Of In this connection.
BY all means LET the city ouild
decen, house Of detention for arres'ei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Labor DAY Nvihs.
Kansas CITY star.

There Is enough In the idea Of an
annual labor demonstration on It's own
merits to make the day both memoir
able and profitable. The relations Of
employer and employed, the principles
OF good service and the promotion Of
the welfare OF trades people ought to
be discussed In mass meetings at least
once each year, not by partisan pollti-
clans, but by representatives from the
ranks, whether wage earners or en-
ployers. This was the original Idea Of
Labor Day, and there is reason to be-
lieye that a large majority OF wage
earners would prefer that this idea
should be adhered 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Kansas City World.

But to organized labor must DC given
credit for causing the day to be set
apart. 1t Is more significant TO the
members Of unions this year than ever
before on account OF the great steel
strike now IN progress. This is rightly
or wrongly regarded as the crucial test
OF the relative strength OF labor and
capital, and all eyes are anXiously
watching the outcome On the one side
is arrayed Drawn. muscle and the
skilled and trained intelligence neces-
sary to carrying on great industry;
on the other strong room filled with
the yellow metal Of Uncle Sans coin
age. on the success or failure of this
strike may depend the entire reorgani-
cation OF the labor forces and Of labor
methods In dealing with the perplexing
questions that involve the antagonizing
Of capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

While German newspapers are pat
ting Emperor William on the back for
his dlgnlfed conduct Of the recent re-
ception Of Prince Chun and the Chinese
expiatory commission, the earicaturists
are preparing TO pat him upon the pate
for the comical manner in which the
farce was pulled on Were all the
cartoons upon this affair gathered into
one collection the sight Of them would
turn the kaiser bald-headed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

But II bad advice prevail and union
labor insist that II IA antagonistic 10
the community OF which II is a part,
and the attack on personal and prop
eriy rights shall not close. but con-
tinue until our institutions are over
thrown. labor will End that its best
opportunity has vanished with the gov
eminent which made Il, and that hav-
ing burned the bridge which carried
him over the laborer viii long in vain
f0r the bcuedts he has abandoned. the
opportunity he has destroyed ana the
advantages which law and order and
impartial government put within his
reach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

Unity among Christians" was adj
vocated at todays meeting Of the
Methodist ecumenlcal conference at
London. That such a principle should
require advocating among Christians
is great shame. but "Tis true, tbs
pity It's It's tue"