davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

Washington. July O--Forcnans ylit.
eagr pitching ana his tegm's ,uaa,ior dat.
Ting gave Baltimore todny's ea.ine 'vh.
siors punched their hits.
SVnfr-- - ~ a
Washington 600 uOl OlO- /
blliinore .., 2n 10 CO0-- 8 II
Lee and Clarke; Foreman and Robinson.
Milwaukee, Wis, July lo.-After lighting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
BEAT q AAsrY RETREAT.
Night After the Fight at Vlakfontein III
British Broke Camp in a Hurry.

pf'isn eroke camp m a Hurry.
London July liza zoo maEry trooper IN
a letter describing the vlakfontcm oG Ir.
MAY as- when the garrison Of VIagtontei +,
on tho Johannesburg Durham railroad, hal
IL nrn put out ~ action b. tho u \
under General Dclnroy. adds the nrtl,ue
Intelligence TINT the British the nlpht 4.
ter Tho light discovered that tile HoMS
were surrounding their camp Hnd were
obliged 10 retrcat. leaving their tents Y,anti-
ing and their wounded behind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
scHLEY RETURNS THANK
Admiral is Grateful for Honor ~
bV Farrauut Veterans.

Washington. July 10. -Tne az
Veterans of Farragut's fleet Eno
conferred on Admiral Schler =
medal. are in receipt Of Il letter q
in which he SAYS:
The grentest ioy Of nv lons
has heen that suryed fdithfuHy
thought OF self: that have seF5ls
to stand for home and country, ~
have believed IN tnnt comrsdSa!
comes from n common exposure y
dangers. from the admiral roLim',ss
the man bchind the. gun or beloE
mace, who are all alike 10 snan"
or glory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
WASHINGTON.
SPORT.

Turkey paid $4,000 indemnity de-
manded By the Omitted states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
nArrING RECnNDs.

Napoleon In Jole Is stlll the top.notch
batter Of tho American leaguc and has
even lifted his percentage shade dur ing
the week old Cy Young who never did
amy leather killing In the National league.
Is on frlghtfuI rampage with the club,
and ranks hut one point below ia Jole.
Kcister Is third and Ralph Seybold fourth
thirty men are batting over 800, seycnt' en-
Of the number being National league de
scrtcrs,
Baltimore leads in team batting, and he
Athletics In extra hascs. La Jole Is SIN
the premier individual sluggcr, with 81
extra cushions. The antique Young ia
leading pitcher, with a remarkable record
Clerk Griffin but little way behind. The
figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

YOU DON'T HAVE TO TEST IT.
You know the satisfaction II win give
Has stood the test for twenty yeara
Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

V0H MOI afford 10 Ignore even Tie pIst =
Tor unless Properly treated premature decline ~ =.
Piete loss of manhood VIII surely follow
'oFe the eggs dizziness, bashtulness. weak ~
OF memory, aversion to society, etc, are
which you can not overlook These copdiu0l 4
promptly overcome II the right Treatment
nnt experiments with free samples ready Wi W.
sihes. etc, Will only aggrayate your trouoe
a cure more difficult. "A
II Is no exaggeraton to say that hs aees
more weak men TO the full strength aud gtss II
hammond than any other physician N WI Y
states, ] have performed these cures slns ast
SILL IN medical science. treating each case w n
ulfluuAl merits, after carefully studying ~ MA
tais want every man who needs su sss ~
eaie organs OF the body are involved. ana Supse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
AVERAGES OF BALL PLAYERS.
What the Clubs and Men of the Big Leagues
Are Doing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

81. Louis. July i0.-St. Louis punched hits
wth Brooklyn's errors ~ the hrst aud sec
ond Innings making three runs. which
bronghl them victory, Harper ana Hughes
ST. scH f.oals .... 40 600 coz ! J l T
Brooklyn ...,,.....pO Wh ltn 2
Harper aud Ryan; Hughes ana Mcclure.
cincinnati, july 10 Taylor had the loeals
at his mercy today aud did not allow a
man to see third base and only ole nnn
reached second, Hahn, too. WIS effective,
bnt mlsplays counted against bin.
c seH1e ..... ooo oo opL i i 3
New York .....,...OOl OOO l0l-- 3 - 2
Hahn and Bergen, Taylor and Bower,
man.
Chicago, July 10, Philadelphia won IN
"" opening Inning. Jumping on WaddeiPs
delivery for two singles nnd two trlp 5.
runs lIHrtsc scored Chlcago's hrst run
With home run To deep center Chances
double and two singles making the other
Duhhg The other innings Donahuc was
inyinrble.
r6Icotc commence. 900 OH 600 ! I
PM'ndtlphia ....... 40 Oiu 100 q : .
WoddeIl ana Killing; Donahue ami Ne
Farland
ritsburg, july 10 roday's game was
one OF the mast BpmarkHhp Of the sens m
Boston lost In the twelfth inning Nv two
VIA throws 10 first one 10y Lowe and the
other by Dlueen. lcttlug Warner score.
Dine, pitched magnificent game while
Chcshro was saved only by his teams sea-
aational Geding
Score Il 81 ~
phsburg ......ooo OOo oo0 oot- 4 /
Poston ........ .O9O 900 900 OD0- 4 IL
CHESHIRE ana thinner; Dlnecu aud Kit.
tedgc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
Al pelmar Park.

~ Louis, July To- Six furlongs. selling
kinloch Park, May DO, Irving Mayor,
Time 1l0li
aliie ana twenty yards Lunar Judge
slggdmnn. SYLVAN. time i;AlM.
I've aud a half furlOn.s Gallagher.
EtaaElene. Miss WaAelohr Time l.O0if
Mlle aud q sixtcenth-lda Ledfnrd Max
lnNs, l'iink, Lee Bruno fnnrfh. Time 1 al
MaNimus barred IN betting
SIX turlongs, purse-Nicie Vance, Bum.
mer btnera NlagiudeF Time i4a.
hlle ana twenty Yards, sciling,-Aiiss Pat.
Fou Menace La Desfous. Time l:i3A.
roDAY's ENTRIES.
six fnrlongs selling-J L. s. 10 Frs,
One, Lunar, Annolee log, Floyd DlxIe log
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

remedies
widely WY good results be expected f
the Isl can
reliable myof f vi
4 IDS or others .sSl
Eacs esss ana urinary Diseases
- $50 use receives my personal =
'Newlon Hathaway, M D., 2lO.l5 Alamo plaza. san AnD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

Memphis, July io.-Tae local team defeat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
SPORT.

Averages of ban clubs and players TO
date Of the big leagues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Groves Iasteless Chill ionic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
rODAY's ENTRIEs.

Six fnrlongs selling-J. z. 5. 10 Prs,
me- Lunar, AnnoIee LOG, Floyd Dixie los,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
K K . c I WON.
Groves Tasteless chm Tonic.
10 Men Only.

40 ns Htn' how s 9 .sS, every n.y. who 2,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
souTnERN LEAGrE

Birmingham. July 10 Dirr,inch,,,,
huuched hits az The propert tim" ~ az
ana took the second game from tfie
Rock The men from Arkansas narrowly
escaped shulout, as not man hnd reach.
-four runs We're made
Score u a., 4,
Birmingham .. OOO plg an, "a
Little Rock - uiO u0d nj
Brandt aud Culver popp aud Lynch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

Chattanooga, July 10 Shreveport eosllv
deientcl the home team IN shower n,
hrvMorkS Roth pitchers Werr I'M hard
hut ponn suffered most The Chaftgnno,-e
team Inns been crippled for three DAYS 5y
Score u a. 4,
Chattanooga ono uOi on5
S9tteteport ..-.,... zoo 2la Tx Ia II /
holah ana Rothi krefc and NlcGuire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
(N71W.

hen, as I had been the one to OIL
use the young woman to take the sion
mat she had, there was nothing left FOR
me 10 10 out make a place for her in M,
oWH once, advising her-to obtain anothe,.
Posltlon as soon as she could Al tE1t
tine no woman was employed in anv
IdW once IN any capacity but after ona
example had been set It was followed
within two years by a few other law
SSetS, ana one of the very law firms that
nad originally refused with positive ferro,
to employ the young woman now sent fot
! Eer ana gave her a very liberal salary for,
tIoSe times. She became private score.
Iary or the head of the firm. and was
employed in much confidential and IN
portant work "itA M
When the lawyer with whom .hiz
young woman worked for many years re-
tlred from practice, she removed to Chi
Cago, where she speedily obtained ON
ployment, earning $40 week for tha frs+
year, and afterward by WORKING in tvg'I
PIaceS, one in the day and the other In
the evening, $40 week. But in the SEE
onu year she married one of her emnlo,y-
ers. and thus established the trinIe rae-
ord[ot being the first woman TYPEWRITER
the Irst female clerk in a New York Ia no
once and the first of long line of tvne
writers who subsequently married their
employers When l last saw the 'mother
OF the typewriter girl she was in Paris
prosperous and happy
1t was a New Yorker. too. who intro
duced girls into the employment of tba
department at Washington as clerks. This
was francis Elias Spinner. treasurer ST
the United States for many years. and
whose curious autograph on the green
packs became more familiar than the
signature of any living man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Father OF fbe C2peOvrifer &jrZ
"A NEW YORKeR.

IN. BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876.
Ihomas G. Shearman, the New Yorl,
lawyer and pillar in Plymouth church mn
Ger Henry Ward Beecher, Lyman Abbott
ana Newell Dwight Hills, is the reunited
latner OF the. typewriter girl And he
doesn't deny it. -o
yes, l am the father of the feminine
am mighty proud of the distinction as T
am likewise proud of my big family of
girls Haven't the least idea how nanv
there are of them now, but thew nI1n1
Der tens and tens of thousands I know
ana lney are scattered all over the globe
from New York to Manila, and from Cane
Nome to South Africa. Twenty-Five wears
ago mere was none anywhere in the
In 1876 the typewriter woman was
porn In that year a young woman the
daugLter of dear friend of mine who
mad died but a short time before came
TO me with the information that she
was gong TO go out into the world and
earn her own living. She asked nv
advice. and l told her to study Shorthand
Ihis she did Immediately, and while dc
ing so l instructed her in the use of
the typewrting machine at my own
When she had completed her course at
d BUSINESS college she announced her in
tention of trying to get employment in a
lawyers Office. Thinking it would be
better to begin business life with
strangers, / applied to several of my
friends here in Wall street, includ:ne
some OF the best known lawyers In the
city, but without exception they positive
ly refused to entertain the idea In fact
they were horror-stricken at the very
suggestion OF such thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Che Flea.
LITTLE BUT MIGHTY

Inc flea possesses all the p:rat.cal IN
stlhets-th1rst for blood, rapacity, cruelty.
he IS further. as ingenious in devisin-
uoEtures as ne IS untiring in the torment
of his victims
The flea is built upon lines that make
MIN forever hungry. But his cont nuous-
performance appetite is far from be ng
the oldest thing about him Fropor..on-
afeIy to size, he is the Samson of the
universe If an elephant lad the same
relative strength he could come near 10
overseeing a steel-f AIMED sky-s-rapsr.
a nea, wlngless, with body out of Z
propor1len TO his head. and al over less
tnan one~sixteenth of an inch in length
VIII leap upon a plane surface more man
a yard This, too, when he has pe,n
hatcned in hair, or straw or SAINT ard
never known what it was to have A fan
meal. More marvellous still, he will sDr:ns
perpeneicularly Upward from one To -wo
ieet. FANCY man or boy standing lat
rooted and all of a sudden Ieaping over
a church spire
wonderful things have been done with
meas Trey have Keen put into gold CO.
lars and set to drag about Lengths nj
god chaln at least leo times their own
weight further, an ingenious go 9
sihfth naek IN the leisurely sevent ON. h
century made a coach and four in ivorI
ana gold, with cOachman on the rox.
position and outriders, yet all so tiny
II was dragged by pair of fieas. work
ing IN geld collars. They worked mir
a bell glass. and were exhibited in Lon
don and Faris.
10 night Ike cats and dogs is the syno.
hym OF continuing strife, but even cas-
and dogs do not fight so bitterly as cat
meas and Cog fleas. Oddly enough the
cat ffsas are bigger than the dog feag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
GAINING BY LOSING


The Christian Endeavor topic for. Aug
IS rounded upon Mark X, $780, in which
Christ promises rewards to- them thai
lorsake anything and everything for the
sake OF the gospel and its teachings
IN giving up that which NAV ruin rs
here we gain.
1T seems paradoxical to say that we
gain by losing. yet it. is true. and that
1t is true can be seen in all phases of
lie. Gaining by losing is a law OF the
natural world Except a corn, of wheat
ian iSL INTO the ground and die" says
Chrlst' it abideth alone, but if it die +
brngeth forth much fruit" This prin-
clple is Illustrated also in the temporal
world. II man places wealth, before
nm as the goal of his ambition. he
must sacrifice many things in order 10
attain it. He must die to a great aex
tent TO the social world, the world of
pleasure and the world of learning. All
MS Tune. all ms energies, must be con-
ceItratcu upon this enc object, and if
Win THIS as his one aim he is willing tn
dle unto all other things he can usually
pecoIne rich. So it is in all the other
walks OF life. Much must be lost in or
ueT TO gam what We most desire to be or
nave. The same principle holds equally
good in the spiritual world.
Spiritual life itself is gained bv loss
whatsoever Will save his life saws
CHIlSt' snail lose it, and whatsoever
', WIZ rose nus me for My sake shall find
H. The life that must be lost is tha
prese mt life. it must be lost if we are
to gain the eternal life of the soul in
heaven. Two lives are placed before
us. We cannot in sense have both
We may have either. If we prefer this
life, we may sacrifice the future life
ana live for this life only and get it; if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
BE a Good Boy.
"GOOD-BY."

How oft in my dreams 1 go back to the
When I stood at our old wooden gate.
And started to school in full battle ar
ray,
Well armed with primer AMI slate.
And as the latch fell l thought myself
3d. free,
And gloried, I fear, on the SLY,
Till ! heard kind voice that whispered
BE good boy; good-by."
BE a good boy; good-by." 1t seems
They have followed me all these years;
They have given form to my youthful
dreams
And scattered my foolish fears.
They have stayed my feet on many a
brink.
Unseen by blinded eye;
For Just in time 1 would paTse and
think:
"Be a good boy. good-by."
life .14
Just starting or nearing its close,
This motto aloft, in the midst of the
strife
VIII conquer wherever it goes.
Mistakes you will make, for each of US
errs,
But brothe~, just honestly try
To accomplish your best. In whatever
occurs.
Be good boy; good-by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Cbe Colonial DANES
A Dispute Over the Title.

WILL THIS DECISION END IT?
Much good paper and ink have been
wasted over the controversy as to
which Of three organizations of women
was entitled to the designation of Colo
NAL Danes of America. The dispute
has been in the courts for some time,
and the appellate division of the New
York supreme court has. just handed
down decision denying the right OF
any one of the organizations to the e.s-
elusive possession of the name and Civ
ing all of them the right to use it If
they choose. 1t sustains the sacred and
inaifenable right of every American
woman to be a colonial dame if she
wants to call herself one. 1t is not like
ly that the decision will end the contro-
veTsy. Can the dictum of a mere su-
preIne court judge abridge woman's
time-honored privilege of having the
last word? 1t is, however, a pertinent
rebuke TO a profitless and inconsequen-
tial discussion which has provoked
much bitterness among the members of
the rival societies and occasioned not a
little derision among those who took no
stock in their exclusive pretensions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Pirate of the Insect World.


so should be always victors. But here.
elsewhere. condition tells. II the cat fie:
are lazy and luxur ous-fat they can ne -
er grow-the small, lean. keen-beak.
dog fieas Kin them out.
me oomba;ants stand up to fight oll-.4
Ike Tair of pr y ring ornaments
they have six legs they have plenty
stand on and stu spare a couple VT.
which 70 bslabor each ether Upon me-
trail ground, as a floor or walk. the q, .
and dog fl as keep the peace But let or
invade inter or coat sacred to the 9th. =.
ana tFere is sra galway gin 10 a II o.
ish. Something much more curious thu
this inboln antipathy is that cog heas W f,
not live upon cat nor cat feas upon q.
Cog.
Fleas lay eggs after the insect manner
which hatch out tiny wr.gglers. We ~
nearly invisible to the naked eye, vet ca
paole of feeding on moisture and nj
crobs sat least, enc judges that to Et.
the diet, since fieas breed so largely
sand. air. straw and tier where food p
lacking-and after a willie spinning then %
selves cocOonS. The cOcoOns are no bic
ger than tiny grains of sand, but unI, p
the m,cTos cope show as semi-translucent
ovals beautiful " taEdsd with PINK arE
pearl They are rmed upon the TOP @
the HatrlX, whatever t may be- where
the sun or the light can strike them ia
Rain just at the Matching time often kill
a whole brood of sandf as
A fiea's leak Is sharp ami hard. some
thing like a Lird's. only more 10 nted a
flea bite is not poisonous. save and e,-
cept In rare cases where a flea has pre-
viously he biting infected tissue. Ce,-
tain French scientists have shown tina.
both fieas ana bedbCgs could thus carr
tubercular Infection Further. rats az
rat heas are greatly dreaded as heIpir 2
to spread the feaIfol hu0onic plague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
A NEW AND
e@ POPULAR FAD.


given on the rocks OF summering water
ing place, We're some sprays of the sea-,
weed that. the CLAIMS were, baked in. : dried
pressed and fastened in the book by little
strips of brightly tinted paper, etc. Pto-
grammes of operas, plays and lectur6s
dance cards,e tally cards from whist q nxj
euchre parties filled out the pages. which
showed great Variety 1850 H'''-
The memory book of a college student
showed on one page a torn SCRAP OLA
sweater worn at "a memorable football
game and on another the programme Of
some college entertainment at which nc
assisted. EVERY woman has some bright
spots that she would be glad to recall
an evening at the grand opera with a
congen1al friend-a merry sleigh ride--a
gay dance-a sailing party. Sven insig-
nlneant and homefy relics briug. pleasant
thoughts and a, smile of g2adness. The
pages can be varied and made attractive
and artistic with the help of the brush
and paint box. An occasional sketch In
water color or black and white often
brings to mind very wildly the scene IL
selft as well as the Incidents. Another
sooo IDEA for the memory book is to have
a page or so for the autographs -1f
friends. Even though an acquainta nee
drops out of ones life, when the paSes
are turned his name is there with some
pleasant association. 5 80 :
The memory book for travelling shou}d
be much smaller-portfolio sfze-to ad
NIT of use on the steamers deck or on
the long journeys by train. Many
delightful incident with its accompany-
ing souvenir can be slipped into it's pages
Tor future fastening that would other
wise be forgotten and lost forever In rne
crowding experiences that follow.
My memory book is the most precious
thing l own" said young fellow. "Tt
mas helped me through many a disnaar
evening in a lonely city room" Years add
70 ls value and in the library of tho
maturer man or woman successive nun
bers will stand like ledgers of the pIe,5s-
ure times of youth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS
To be answered AGg IS:
103.-Two boys were examining each
others stock Of marbles. Said Dupre to
Ross: GIVE me that big green alley Of
yours, and I shall have jus. as many a.
you have"
No" said Ross to Dupre. you give
me that spiral blue one Of yo11s. and ]
shaH have twice IS Inany as you have "
How many had Caca?
lO4.--The following Is a coordination o.
problem and puzzle:
Double the seVcHtY-Jhird part OF &C.
and use the word then found as ter
mination OF each Of the following:
!. Not seldom.
2. BE quick!
2. TO make Eccure.
Z. 70 take frCrc length.
.. To make less hard
6. Harki Pc attentive when spoken TO-
Z. To cause terror.
8. In a melted condition.
105.--How can 100 De expressed BY six
gs?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Sunday Study.
ABRAM AND LOT.

n
The International Sunday school lesson
FOR Aug. T. is found in Genesis Xiii us
and relates to very important men of
early Bible days The scene is located
in the Land of Canaan, and the date is
1911 3. c. The golden text IS Matthew
VII, u: Whatsoever We would that men
should do TO you. do We even SO to them "
Unlike other books, the Bible does nor
represent its good men to be better than
they were. Being. human, Abram had
mis- faults. When in Egypt and Gerar
he docs not appear in the best light in
seeking TO screen himself from danger by
iett ng people suppose that Sarah was
only $ sister Q2:11-17; 20: 2, 81, but what
coutu lie more noble than his treatment
o. Lot when he allowed him to choose
the best or the land, and when he after
wards rescued him from captivity? Con-
Steering his whole record, Abraro was
worthy OF being called THE friend of
God" -
IL was an embarrassment of riches
that caused trouble between the house-
hold Of Abram and that of Lot Pastrr-
age and, more particularly, water would
ha'tJN suffice Tor all. Lot, though Alb
ram nephew. AMI in company with him
was not Of his uncle's household In,
decd, Haran being dead, Lot was now in
position interior to Abrams only in
lEat Ahram was Terah's eldest son and
SO the patriarchial head of the family.
The last part of the verse hints at a rea
son why dispute was dangerous United
or sympathetic, they might feel secure
from attack by their Canaamte neigh
bols' but disputes between the house
hold would lay them open to danger.
Ahr"n waived all his just claims on ac-
CONT Of his age. his position and leader
sh p and left to Lot the choice of the
region where he would dwell The dis
C-ct here Lot chose is now the most
Earen and desolate part of Palestine
IN these early days. however, it was fer
TIE and beautiful. no doubt resembling
tus similarly situated plain of Gennesaret
BESIDE The sea Of GaliIee. The land is
ic"' and semi-tropicaI vegetation is
I"Nur GUS Lots choice brought him .nto
contact and finally Identification with the
people Of Sodom.
Abram was rewarded for his unselfisb-
ness ny new promise The earlier
promise had been general and vague: this