davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
THE HOUSES OF MANILA.
Stone Not Permitted to Figure in the
Construction of Upper Stories

The sky.scraping tower OF stone ana
iron which Is becoming so common an
eye-sore in American cities, has not IN
yaded Luzon. that land of the earth
quake and the typh0on. and Is not Ike
" to do 50 soon These perIlous visit
ants govern the character and the size
OF the houses, which are very rarely
more than two stories In height even In
the best quarters OF the city OF these,
the ground floor is used as a coach
house or TO lodge the native servants.
II Is apt to be too damp for the family,
who live on the upper floor which Is di.
ylded into a spacious hall, dining and
reception rooms, and bed and other pri-
vate apartments, The kitchen Is often
a separate building, with rooted pas
sage leading 10 the house, Beside II Ia
the bath room an apartment much In
demand among the Filipinos, with
whom cleanliness Is one Of the chief
virtues, and bathing daily duty,
These houses were formerly Of stone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

which can be propped up during the
day, serve for windows. A ladder takes
the place Of stairs. Ventilation is the
most important thing that is constant
ly sought.
Often there is only single room,
which serves for cooking. eating and
sleeping, the fire being made on a heap
Of earth in one corner, and when In
use filling the house with smoke In
the better houses there are two or more
rooms, There is one great advantage
in these houses. In case an earthquake
should shake them down or a typhoon
topple them over, no one Is likely to be
hurt The materials are too light TO do
any harm. And they are so open to the
air as to make them much cooler than
close built dwellings, New York Led
ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

ho S intention Of emigrStinna mat / hay.
Ta peen maliciously rnnpo. 20 Utah. az
sSeIlever In polygamn,onred nor ara
FAM ioo James D Burrow p.actlcesS
E,da. izSth street, is an OF No. Il,
s nn1ers Goff and Neff ana n1 associate -
si especially to the tn 'u ueyot,s I'M
is now 0a as. tne churches Of Hal loaelyt
Rlair airy " engaged in instrnct,I,,iem. he
ana pn d. the Doctrines of Josons hrS
saId , ns,slam Young. Elde,p l Smith
otn aa ,ast night that he ma r Burloy
r.es nave visited ana been lug lug associ.
o eSts.Ve ga In the North New vvoouilleoRy
o o church, at l4lst straa, Vrk MeB.
~, st. st. James Method,s, and WIN
lSoln street and Madison avs, sl church. A
neSr IWSS,ppy,terian church, in lSy iI hea.
Ghr,s.,Ml'lls avenue, ana NAM s,tn alf@
pn nrlgtlan churches in Harlan ,auy oas
5oiough OF the Bronx In an on andA
unufches they have dlstrih uu OF he
anu pamphlets, but in no v"'eu tita
nave they been permitted t NV, OF thsn
church. 40 NongfegatIon1
co mss Dickinson 5 Is a most entbu.,,..
mehts OF her former frien6s .le con.
acterize her conduct as dlsgr,@aIn,o Char.
sald last night, IL am nro ,yelu She
cnange OF faith, and. 30 far V ~ oI n!
ing anything dlsgracefui g. Uom see.
course c'ySe am following the onv ,s DE-
any ana am tho mot not a believer in poi E,s
Hormony c cfs nGt been be- pracscd BY q.
Arna...' iVr years
ho ntfIange en- s9 have been made for ~,
va OF MISS Dickinson, which ~ , ,le
49, az . Pubic 1e' outdoor ceremonial ON g n,
I IvIv sno ga, gay In the afternoon 'o y,
s s,nD ~ : shs VIII be baptized by im%a v
opposite the New York Raw N co u,tecuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

rlobt he had learned that within the
ioet week not less than hundred con-
vcrts we're shipped TO Utah from this
oitv and It's immediate vicinity
CONVERT MARRIED AND a
MOTHER,
Mrs. Thomas II Blair former presl-
daut of the Young Peoples Christian
EnIpayor society, had been for five or
81, wears one OF the leading members
.fuhs port Morris church. She resides
with her husband and two children, a
bright boy and girl, about ten ana
twelve years old, respectively, AT NO
11s East l3ith street. Her husband, un-
nm N feW months ago, was the superin-
tapJeni of a large manufacturing es-
enlistment In Arlington, N, j. Recent
illness however, has compelled his re-
tlremcnt from active business pur-
suits
Miss Elizabeth Dickinson, the other
convert TO the church founded by Joseph
Smith. Is young woman, % yeO old.
VIM lives with her widowed mother, at
No 10l East 1856 street Miss Dickinson
was the secretary Of the Christian En-
dcayor society and though brought
much under the influence Of the older
woman. she Is known to her friends as
a glrl Of uncommon intelligence and in
dependence of character Both women
disayow any intention to leave their
homes for the purpose Of migrating to
Utah. and they distinctly repudiate any
sympathy with the doctrine OF polyg-
amy
Their conversion Is the result Of in
sdious and persistent PROSECUTING by
several Of the small bands OF Mormon
Elders who are seeking recruits from
within the membership Of orthodox
New York churches. Samuel Neff.
whose present residence is at No. SOS
east l35th street, was born and brought
up among the Latter-day Saints Of Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

giving a particularly prettv ,o..
string Of beads A few weeks ' in.a. a
received from the squaw AN eI 'ass, a.. oe
embroidered jacket, and then he le sgTS
mat this exchange Of presents ' cors,l
tuted an Indian betrothal He pr yS',s,',
When ne gave the beads, and eb N.Y. !.
cepted by sending him the Jacket n.y. n.y.
telegraph official wrote AZ once 10 ~
chlef OF the Utes explaining thst ~ S w
not want q wife, that he ALREADY ha I
one, and that the whole thinS - 1.. asl
e, due 10 his Ignorance N N% !,
mas received a reply saying that m
preparations Tor the wedding mad 1i ~. ~
made, and that II he failed 10 To- bs ~.
hand there would be trouble-T,aa
graph Age, New York. ave-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
BREACH OF PROMISE UNAwARES.

Last autumn, when a party Of Ute
Indians attended a certain carnival, a
well-known telegraph manager made
small presents TO a number OF them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

Lake City. As a duly ordained Elder
he was sent East by the Mormons
twenty-five months ago 10 seek con
vents to his Church, New England was
the first sphere OF endeavor lie
then devoted some months TO the mid
die Atlantic states, and last November
appeared IN the Borough of the Bronx,
accompanied by q fellow Elder George
A. Golf, who took up his residence in
the same house.
II was about six month ago that
Elder Neff first called upon Mrs. Blair
at her home. He Is smooth talker
and a man Of polished address and
good manners After some introduct-
DRY conversation the elder explained
the nature Of his mission and Mrs.
Blair, while processing az first little in
terest In Mormon subjects, consent
ed 10 accept and read several tracts.
which he desired 10 leave with her.
ATTENTION RIvITED.
Mrs. Blair said last night that she
did read the tracts, ami that they riy-
tied her attention, In spite OF her well.
grounded beliefs The Elder was not
slow TO follow up his advantage. and
on the invitation OF Mrs. Blair he made
subsequent calls on her home. accom-
panied by his colleague. Elder Golf,
She finally became thoroughly con-
WINGED Of the truth Of the Mormon doc
trlne and decided that It was her duty
TO sever her connection with the Con.
gregatlonal church and with the Chris
tlan Endeavor Society, OF which she
had long been the ruling spirit.
Mrs. Blair at a meeting Of the society
held about two months ago. publicly
announced her conversion and rendered
her resignation Of the presidency. to
take effect one month from that date.
Her colleagues and associates in
church work and the Rev. Mr.. Sever
ance. her pastor were astounded by the
character Of her avowal They gath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

The Burgess twins Of Auburn, N. Y.
whose identity baflled even the Bertll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
THE BURGESS TWINS.

1t is Difficult for Even the BertillOn
System to Distinguish Them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

a work on q new play which, IN al prob
ahlhtv. VIII be seen here next season. Both
are clever men. They ought " they strike
I, iisht, De able 70 produce something gool
bnt VINO can tell anything about H. Let
us hope, however, that the great American
hnfnoris win With 20 experienced a writer
and stage director % Mr. Roscnfeld produce
both.
Manager Sam Shubert Of the Herald
Square theater Is going or has gone TO Lon
don. short time ago Charley Evans
vent over there, to get I'm the SOUP from
Tl%9sch. wonder Is Mr.. shubert goiug, 70
hinn9pn 70 pull Mr.. Evans out aud get In
the Soup" himself MANAGERS and players
nre people hard to understand Where the
.erned ] find IT difficult to decide whether
70 congratulate Shuhert and Evans on get
ting I'm the Soup" or out Of H.
-
Mrs Sarah Cowell lie Moyne. ! hear ~
having three plays written for her, hut
which Of the three she viii be first seen
" mas not vet been decided upon. f..
Alndame de Malntenon:" Charles Henry
Meitzer IS putting the finishing touches %
NE me Sec second which, 4 Is said VIII have
hgure and the third play viii be he work
or some English novelist. name unknown
!! moan; the name Of the play. Let rs hrpe
that Whatever Ilay she selects may nee
wth q favorable reception il It deserve
II, an1 If II lacks merit the sooner II IL
SEN SEN to the aemnitipn bQw-wGws," the
hotter American playgoers hav, had more
sons.
D. X, Hlckett ami hls wife, Mary Man.
uering have sailed for England Tie ~
ness of Miss Munnerlngs sister, who lives
there was the cause Of their carly depart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
!, ] - aad .rraa.ter-.A. DInkelsnlel. pal
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED CONNER
CIAL TRAVELLERS or TEXAs



Dear Brothers-Tbe conflict rs over ard
80 have oil retvrr.d .,fois ,,.t.b r,,,,r.4
'''' gu. v"
'lgor' ready To enter upon our varied du-
ties and. hope, with a determination to
Mace tho Teres dlvte,cn 4, tho eroot r,,,t,
"''''u" ~ '"e u"ht RANK
greet YOU, one ana ALL and thank you
Tor the houor and confidence plNCet ~ mo
in being selected presld,rt - tho r.og,..,
d,,.is,1-, H. en-.
10 demonstrsta my lo,c ard y,.i t.r ..,,.
order in n nractl1pl V'tv at H." il,a w l.
this my admiplstrntion "a
Nv policy. shall he ono NJ inett.o 10 OH
hut with hrtnness In corry{ng an, '' sn u,i
princlples as i'm NV hcet inlS,,r, ou Su 'o u
~. for the good mi he,t 49, ,ups il ny tuHS
ganiaatiop VI 'u' VI
We want 10 nrreose o,,r n,er,l,rsh n
and should go 10 Waco 2Efo etron" M
In orr nuxiety Ia do 40 we sbonld n65it -
sight Of worth ana yalur ~ tbe noterini
we accept There shonId ha ~ nrincinIe
underiyine onr aye,, '"ogt Nv u plihvlple
arr M easily ohtsineS ae r 1000 men
only present our rausa In ~ nrg,l', y" =
us We have rho hos bnsinasP ,.l,, I. .i
ofYer and onr ordnr tni ~ upos' t.on 70
foundation than INV otbcr va" ,i,.irds,
nature | have corns ~ oeicars a,a a,
rectors 10 hack me M n vghicb ., - O'u -, ", J,
might be proud Az 10 The rers,I ~ NV, Nv,
division, | coud not hut feel proud on ,nr
tha hrgbt ar5t tNvnliiiiutt Us looked INTO
bows whom You Ind ssieStsd ia t OF lae
yot In tho National ronventJon w ieP'eA'"'
Before stsrtIng fearnd ~ a,o,,,A - .
our psrfv InSiuatng eis iaN Mete @Sty,four In
and we were as one family ss on,'ul , eu,
striving to do his part towaEd m edn one one
Others enjoy the trip There Was hot tn =
hitch or jar To mar our pleasure All dur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

A San Antonio drummer's idea OF love is
three meals day, well cooked.
An awkward boy while on Texas train
approached a drummer and said:
Mister wont you please help me alongy'
you are going along fast enough; II you
arc in hurry why don't YOU get out and
walk
= mean ] want you to give me dollar"
"Nhat fory'
81 have fits"
Great goodness! Do they have 10 pay
people In Texas 10 have hts2 Up where
came from people don't have TO pay for
hts."
II makes the Houston drummers awfully
mad when they walk along street about
10 o'clock p m. and pass a shaded porch
where a young man is bidding his girl good
night 20 hear the girl cxcluim In low
voice.; "ph, stop, Fred You haven't
shaved today"
i. p. Chase, the genial travelling sales
msn for Morgan & Hawley, wholesale
jewellers Of Dallas, is spending a we'll
earned vacation with his mother at Wa.
bash. Ind
VINO more than a travelling man should
heed that trlta saying by wise man OF
old: "a laugh Is worth hundred groans
Ia any market"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
TEXAS TRAVELLING MEN.
DEVOTED TO THE T. p A. AND u c. T.
+. AND u. C. T.

more. Post Z Is now presided over by
that smooth T. =. A. worker 'Bll Nye''
Fowler, and has one of the best secre
tarics In the state In the person OF All
Easten- The contest which terminated SO
successfully for beaumont was entered
Into by our cx-presldent Ed Steadman.
who had promised a year previously NJ
Anstin, when elected third vice president,
inst such result ms was proven.
Mt Dan NJ. LasEer wears now n new
hat. offered BY ex-president steadmnn
personally TO the individual winner of
fre, r. lie happens to be also the In
diylihai winner ~ he state division
Having been honored by the reelection
70 represent Post p In the State board
II directors. ! shall try 10 atteud the meet
ires as regularly as possible ana hope to
have the pleasure to meet on these coca
slois with my fello wworkers. Long live
the \. r. A. Yours fraternally.
sam Herman.
State Director Post L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Tha Insurance eEature.

No one needs the protection Of Insurance
more than the travelling man. or, in fact,
am who have no other income than the re-
suits Of their daily labor, be they the re
suits OF brain or Drawn. Toniug daily IN
his respective avocation I'm order to sup
ply his family with the neccssancs and
some OF the cnioyments Of NE the drum
nor Win aud the burdens OF his work lignC
cucd aud himself better fitted for the bat
hership In tho Benevolent league As
everybody knows IN the present social
condition OF competition II Is difficult to
lay aside a considerable amount through
saving.
rhe fame Of the Benevolent league Is 60.
ing abroad Almost every day We receive
letters OF inquiry from distant States and
they are encouraging and complimentary.
Haas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
News from Heaumont.

Mr.. Jaee Haas. Chairman Press conor,,.
tee. Dallas Texas.
beaumont Texas, June 4.--Dear Sir. i.
member OF your committee, sban =,
tempt to give you little resume OF n p
A. matters in Southeast Texas.
We have two posts, one. Post p. IN Rssr
mont, and Post U, In Orange. The lat
ter belongs to the junior class. while posi-
now occupies the proud position 81 No
Ing one of the seniors
At the State convention our secro,,r,
was able 70 report that from 81 memhers
one year ago Post has risen 70 no 10
sPeetaole number OF Il6, being o,iy ~
tti Va, ere 9iotper post or the sAsaas division
i,ust 8, " Houston. We feel sona,vh !,
sore over Beaumonts defeat for ths y as,s' . .
meeuhg place, and Beaumont neonla ~
EenerA regret " very much. a. fhey ~. ~
ahxlons one and All 10 show wbs, ilsess
1eAan hospitality means Brt Wa hnsi
Eot sulk, and hope thst when the hcvs s nn.ns
. waco mex. year we shall be able IA
Worth, and n Dallas, San Anfonio ryrs
others want 10 carry the loving cnn ho enan
Win them next year they win have ~
wresf i By hard Hicks from Post p ,ybleh
VIII try 10 remain its guardian FOR syer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Mothers
Friend

will do Tor every woman what II did for ths
Minnesota mother who writes the above let,
ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering
Mothers Friend equips the patient with =.
strong body and clear intellect, which 10
turn are impaired to the child. II reiaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. Il
relieves morning Sickness and nervousness.
1t puts all the organs concerned in period
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan.
ger OF rising or hard breasts is altogethei
avoided, and recovery is merely matter d
q few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle,
Inc Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send tor our free Illustrated book.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
OFFICERS TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

National president. Z. c. Burrows. Pc
National secretary, L. t. LeBeaume, 81
Louis Mo
second vice president, r. NJ simmons
Third vice president. r. E. Drew. Ne
hraskh.
w scofsiH.
Fifth vice president, N. A, MeKly. Ar
National directors w. \. Mcconkiin 81
Louis; Frank w. Cianaail St Louis; ].
w Mcdonald. ST. Louis, c. s F. HOLLAND
Victoria. Texas; ". l., Farris, LonisFtli
Ky; r. T. Thompson, Evansville. Ind,
Chairman National railrOHd committee.
j. ID. Stacy. Illinois; Nasionai hc,ei SNnl.
mittee, LEOPOLD WON. Louisiana; National
employment committee, Geouge ". smith,
Missouri National press committee, W 4
Ryan. Indiana.
Chief surgeon, A. Y. l. Brokaw' MIS-
sourl.
Georgia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
DYSPEPSIA

Sick Headache Foul Stomach, Billousness
wiz he avoided, as the food that Is eaten
contributes Is uounshlng properties for me
Iuee - cents per hoN Sold by am drng,
Els{S,, or, sent by mail on receipt Of price
hAbNAA CO, 50 Elm Street, New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Of al! disorders Of the stomach. Liver
Bowels, kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis,
eases, Loss Of Appetite. Headache, Consti-
pHuon; Costtyencss, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, feNer, Inflammation of the Bowels.
llies. and all arrangements OF the Inter,
nal Viscer9; PERFECT DIGESTION WIN
n tsi accomplished by taking RAILWAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Drs. Belts & Belts G Dyar

Physlolans, Surgeons and Specialists,
E14 ST. Charles ST., New Orleans.
Young middle-aged and old. single and
married men and all who suffer with Tnsf
Manhood, NerNous pCbllltY Snermn tnrrt...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
PadWay'S
u Pills

;, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable.
Regulate the Liver and Digestive ORGANS
IN me SAFEST and best modicine in the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

child came, which
Is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my homework up
to within two hours
Of birth, and suf-
tered but a few hard
pains. This lini-
ment is the grand |
est remedy ever
nnAde."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Two popular but wel.worn plays have
been given here lately Rosedale." az tina
American, and 1.-THE Silver King" at the
Grand opera house They pleased the On.
irons at both houses The adyenfosss
these old dramas possess over new piavs Ia
that all the stage business is well under
anything about his business g6od stags
managers are very rare can easily IN ma
use or an old prompt book drill his peopis
IN thelr parts. The production az 4 new
play Is an entirely different propositlon.
anu that Is why players and stage man
sseLs ia the popular price theaters make
such mess OF them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

>. >. y. is the only
antidote for this de-
structive virus, and an
infanible remedy for
this peculiar poison. 1t
destroysand eradicates
every particle of the
poison, and makes the
blood as healthy and
pure as before the dis
ease was contracted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Quite a rivalry is existing between some
u. c. rs. on the subject OF beau,lfying
their homes with flowers. The parties en-.
gagged are putting In ali their spare time
and having the full benent OF the many
beautiful yards seen In their travels. A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Mark Twain, the humorlst ana sydney
Resented the playwright. 1t Ia said. arr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

even when administered in very small doses, and
Jew constitutions can stand it for any length OF time
Potash produces inflammation OF the stomach a
and bowels aud dangerous form OF dyspepsia ana
- -. l.nr-lcna fnlloXQ its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

: National chaplain, rev }, r r;nnEst,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

San Antonio is making strong effort "a
secure good class for the Bagmen OF
Bagdad, meeting for which viii be
called In July. It's a good move, and
WIN result In stirring up little more en-.
thusasm In No. 81. Nothing less than a
warm time will be expected and We all
know how the old town can make warm
number.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
A Wife Says:

I'VE have four children, With the fl.
three suffered almost unbearable pains from
y TO "a hours, and had to be placed undsi
the influence of chloroiorn. used thre.
bottles OF Mother's Friend before our las
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
New German Tariff ProvOkes Much
Discussion and Excites Opposi-
tiOn i'm Austria-Hungary.
MORE FIGHTING IN BOREDOM
ALL-DAY STRUGGLE ON THE BOR-
DER OF ZULULAND.
French Law of Associations Effective
To-Day-NO British Protec-
torate for KOweyt.

BERLIN. Sept. 30.-The German news
papers claim that the United States gov
eminent has lone further injury to Ger
man imports by a veXatious application of
the tariff. For instance, it is alleged that
penhoIders pay enormous duties because
they consist of different materials.
Some journals ask in substance, What
have we TO expect on the part of America
l. our tariff bill become law?"
The Leipsiger Tageblatt National LiberaD
saws: IF America veXes US so boldly, then
we must nave for America and on &C
count of America an autonomous tariff
with high rates to teach that country man.
ners."
Several papers have recently asserted
that German sparkling wines and liquors
must pay higher duties in the United States
than French goods Of the same kind; but
the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung to-
day refutes this statement.
Opponents Of the new tariff bill predict a
tariff war with Austria. They assert that
the Hungarian premier, NJ. Koloman de
Szel. recently informed the German govern
ment, through diplomatic channels, that he
would not be able TO conclude a CONNER
cial treaty with Germany if the latter adj
hered 10 the bill.
The Neueste Nachrichten, however, as
serts that this statement is a fabrication,
adding that In the present contest the Frei-
SInnige ZeitUng is as unScrupulouS as the
Social Democracy.