davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
BURNED 10 pE4rli.
q Mother Lost t4er Lite in Saving flsi
OF rier CniiE

o. rfcr NIllINl
iiprnhet.k. Ia. Febrtar, ss.-Mrs. George
c Recks wife OF wcii,tp-ao farmer nrar
here, was burned to death this afternoon
Hef rve ii'tic cblidreu, nwed respectively
and years were playinr with Matches
when ttr clatlinr nf the uidess. Hello
rirl c1uEhJ ~, IRE Her x.rcani, llreual,,
tic mptner "a her nssisranrp In tr-yiur-
10 Eayt tnr cAild thr innrhcr was ~ huF
riNly burned fhsr SHE tiied i,tiore she could
be rarri0d Ia the houac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
WACO NEWS NOTES.
burpiars Made > Raid on Dry Goods
Store

H''''~ "fE'Nr 9 'tsIfu OF q DTY LaoUut
Store,
Waco Texas. February II The sto1r ~
Mistrot Iiros q Co was entered last r,irh,
ann about $500 worth If merchandise tnl;eu
ibs officers 50 far have no zine bui are at
"prh on thu matter Mos, OF thc goods
taken were holt goods, and for this rsh
Aen car BE easily Identified II they can i,e
found 1his is another one Of series Of
l'ii.inrlet that arr beinE committed almost
HlEhli9' ana tlie officers seem L. ~ IN
Anit 70 put STOP 10 a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

Mrs Rnrs 1au1eH Dead.
san Antonio rezln, eilrnaEy 2s.--'Airs-
Anna Jsnek. > pioHeei resident " san
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

That old sore Or nicer, which has n-er source
i've o. 9er wears maybe longer dossr hsRi because
,r-tr ltr are irving 4 with aslres and washes
main - SONG extent no real rerrnsner. gpv1 CIR rorr
= -. III IL L.-,--nc %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

Avoid Smallpox.
Rely upop PlgtiiE chluriaes IA your dis
nlfectaIlt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

ain fr9leo1s
hur aly " sa-s y0H aoSe a r~1 p va =
I uoderz nlE
Orr s perrrzeH exFsrsred Fesnh xnn zse 2.
= rxreE
saE ~ lu1ta1 wz1apat rxasst nASarS a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

Following mills pege introduced in the
81 wsaf eGruysuD sns EH+tsrwhiHs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

D PseseHi but Not voting
alksr
rouurrnW morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

q SIRE b-ilf ll'lltnl Ply y =
tendency a these Ole sores and
T-hev are z constant Dram upon
a persons capacity tor worx OF !
&. S. 5. makes rsIna anc
does because no oth,r cEn TEACH
are TOO weak and wztery - ovi
vase valuable time experiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
DRAIN TIE
SYSTEM,
ENDAHGER
LIFE.

tus newer II II n discussed. Thx
e and eating deeper mao the flesh.
min the health and szr the very sise.
srr ana search fur something 10 rlirs-
alserx, and IL the only medicine ti1as
Ary ssarxepa-iIs1 and potash MIXTURES
.sez possession ID the blaHd. DO mot
s.fsas cpnnide-rd nrsiy xfxsEt wunu1. =
nsn. ! WIS rr=ni-i t.r NANNY uu-tors. nnc
Z had h=urG s { {. hifn1y rccua.rkrnzar1
.ffrrsnr s s. s--naer n Eci riEht ~ Ef<
i1p sn6 ~as es1rzd hp1nn nnc well 1nnE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
Sores and ulcers

Z pain, worry anc azx5s-ry 70 you u
Won are not uEiug the prDpeT t1-a'
While these are soothing and ft-lirs
fr1ru their use, because tae dls=as
reach ID external applications
the hlood il IL e3od c1uainun. b
ulcers Is 70 grow worse, asaTna11ns
the system, gradually S1t sEifriy n
easrrs is soon lost II -be great ta=H1'
rrfe Of old su-es and :
is-s,-seatea tlDo6 troubles. OrEtizsH
-e.slus deadly P1is1H -aat hts I1-l'
. EIth them.
] was ehrs IL t,it l-ti leg r-rrsvspE VI
Rug sore and give me Er-ai c-1i .. n
!, : s.ufrtii-s pa sfc,rf die me AIRY Runc
= Il : trisl. the rrhnti was t-niy sxHSf
= tgo..d snnr Afterwards lise sur< iisatrn
sapallrsr sn1 p=fE s-lI ioT , ill1lg TINE, J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

t1azchurr, Miss, Feb rs 1900. E
aae owe Wn Of Cardui II Ii lay within my power n
9TH doubt nuyn mind that
lou have satisfaction Thenever ~
aali aSsurediy them @ Of d
SA11u BRANTLEY. n
q sAeireriont, rtonsHT hs LAdias
Tenn
EwsygTvTs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

GEx1Sfs0f devepPrd sIte sgrs sne g :. ss
W1sAfhHf and roncirdsr a. GIVE 4 Eris.i ne 49,
tsupfs and forced paso1 q uassc sn1r srs
s. Is the only purely vegetable hloo1 F5EHzh
Is made Of Tuoss and herbs q npnoertn purifying
Efieh no poison can resist. s s. s gnicEas ana
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

has not affected for the worse business relations in Birmingham. Several brokers and bankers seen yesterday stated that no change in business circles had taken place on this account. Should the Presi- dent die, however, it is feared that con- fidence will be disturbed, and a halt take place in. the present prosperity of tho country. Naturally everyone hesitates to take a gloomy view of the future, and all hope and pray for the Presidents re- covery.
 His Private Life.
 Mckinley. aside from his public record and successful administration is endeared to the public on account of his personal character. His known fidelity and devo- tion to his invalid wife Is one of the most touching stories in the lives of our Presi- dents. His geniality and warm hearted ness, his frank and reserved manner his real democracy has made him almost a popular idol No personal scandal has attached to his private life, and his pri- vate and public records go to make Up 8 man that the American people have rea- son to love.
 Before the name of the would-be assas- sin was known everyone felt that he was not an American. In these days of peace on earth, good will toward men, at a time when thousands of his fellow citizens were gathered in all the good humor of an American crowd to do him honor, 1t was felt instinctively that no American hand could have done so dastardly a deed.
 Many messages of sympathy have been sent to the President and his family from Birmingham. One of the sincerest and most affecting was the message told of in another column sent him by the old Con- federates of this city. Probably hum dred of these old heroes gathered togeth- CT in their hall yesterday and with sad hearts adopted resolutions of respect and sympathy "It matters not" they read whether he wore the blue or wore the gray-he is our chief"
 Other Messages.
 Tn addition to the messages told of in yesterdays paper, the Elks, the Board of Trade and Mayor Drennen sent tele- grams. These were as follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2, 1901. ITO President Mckinley, Buffalo, N. r.: Birmingham Lodge of Elks, all Ameri- can citizens, join the nation in rendering their sympathy, and pray Almighty God to spare your useful life to our country.
 JOHN w. O'NBILL. Exalted Ruler"
 Birmingham, Sept. 6, 1901. George B. Cortelyou, Secretary to the
 President, Buffalo. N. Y.:
 'The Birmingham Board of Trade ex- presses sympathy for the President. sin- cerely hoping that he may survive the assassn's cowardly attack.
 "COI4MAN BJACH, President ROY MCCULLOUGH, Secretary"
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
SAYS PROTECTION
 WAS INADEQUATE
Chief Austin Thinks Anarchists Action Enough to Arouse
 Suspicion

Chief Austin of the Birmingham police Mckinley was not given the proper po- lice protection, considering the fact that an attempt at an assassination was ex- pected. He says it is impossible for him to realize how watchful detectives would allow man to approach the chief ex- ecutive when an object was held con- cealed in the hand. In discussing the question yesterday he said:
 Tt hardly seems possible to me how the assassin reached President Mckinley with the protection he was supposed to have. cannot imagine detective stand ing by the President and allowing an un- known man to approach him with some object in his hand concealed by a hand kerchief. Then. too, 1t seems that the second shot could have been stopped.
 'I am of the opinion that should a man with a revolver concealed in his hand ap- proach one whose life I was detailed to protect some indication of the weapon would be shown by the folds of the linen. Altogether 1t seems to me the protection accorded the President was not as satis- factory as it should have been at so pub lie place and under such conditions as existed at the exposition.
 If there is an.anarehist in Birmingham I am unaware of his or her existence. Should any be found I feel sure we would be able to persuade them to move with out any delay.'
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
BOYS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Was Thrown Under Train and His
 Body Cut In Twain.

Columbus, Ga, September 7.-(Special) Arthur Turner, 14-year-old negro boy met a horrible death in Phoenix City to- night. As a crowded Central excursion train from Birmingham pulled out from the Phoenix station for Columbus, he sprang upon the platform, and in the struggle for a good position he was push ed from the train and fell between the cars. Three cars passed over him, and his body was practically cut in two in the middle, the two portions being held to- gether only by piece of skin.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Morrison's Case Postponed.

Bessemer. September 7.-(Special. J. "Lil" Morrison, who was seriously cut by Lyon Eddins here the early part of this week, is gradually recovering The cases against the men were called yesterday but were continued until next Saturday. Morrison has employed John T. Shpgart to represent him in court.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
RATES LOWERED TO BUFFALO Account Pan-Amerlcan Exposition.

Central of Georgia Railway will sell ex eursion tickets via Savannah and steam ship lines via New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, thence rail to Buffalo, rate of sH. .45 via New York, or $39. 40 via Balti- more or Philadelphia, for the round trip including meals and berth aboard steam CT, final limit twenty days from date of sale.
 For detailed information, schedules, etc. apply to any agent or representative o1 the Central of Georgia Railway.
 J. c. HALLE,
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga
 SOLON JACOBS, com'l Agent, 1921 First Ave, Birmingham 9-6-10t-eod
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

WA N T K D-A first-class registered drug man for a new drug company; fine sal ary; permanent position. A man familiar with Birming- ham territory preferred. = Application will be absolute
 ly con fl d en tial. Address Pharmacist, care Age-Herald
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
To the Ladies,

We are receiving a carload of Singer Sewing Machines per month. Try one and be convinced that they are the best Office No. 901 North 20th St.
 S-14-tu-thur-sun-1m
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
SPECIAL RATES
Via the Alabama Great Southern Rail-
 road.

Account of general convention Episco- pal church, San Francisco, Cal, October ?, 1901, the Alabama Great Southern will sell round trip tickets from Birmingham m at rate of s51.75. Tickets on sale Septem- Der 1926. inclusive, limited November 15. Special home-seekers excursion to Cali fornia points. Tickets on sale August 20. September and r only limited to leave destination twenty-one days from date Of sale Rate from Birmingham s62. .35
 Special excursion to Colorado and Utah common points. Tickets on sale daily un- til September 10, limited October 31. S Annual encampment G. A. R., Cleve- land, O., September 10-14. Tickets on sale September I'll, inclusive, limited Septem- Der 16th. By depositing ticket and on payment of fee of 50 cents extension will be permitted until October s, Rate from Birmingham sl2O5
 Annual convention National Baptist As- sociation (colored), Cincinnati, September 1l-19 One fare for the round trip. Tick cts on sale September g. 10 and Il, limited September 20. Rate from Birmingham Sl445.
 Triennial conclave Knights Tempiar. August 27-3O Louisville, Ky. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale August 24-2S, limited to September 3. By deposit ing ticket and on payment of fee of 50 cents extension can be obtained until Sep tember IS. Rate from Birmingham $11. 75. Particulars and all information cheer fully furnished on application. J. c. LUSK, T. P. A. Birmingham, Ala. S-1s-tf-sun.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

The Baptist church has just closed an interesting revival, during which a good ly number of converts were added to the church.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Hillside Cream and Lunch Company have removed to Arlington Cafe, No. IA North Nlneteenth Street.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
ASHVILLE

Ashville, September 7.-tSpecial,) )-Mrs Charles G. Brown and Larry Brown of Birmingham are the guests of Mrs. J. T. Greene
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

$3OO-4 lots, 5Ox14O each, two corners, near car line.
 Eborn 6 Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

CcLool Books-new and secondhand
 Dewberry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Come see Saks sell S9. % Suits. It's worth coming a long ways too see.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Hon. T. M. Jones of Cropwell has re- moved to Decatur, and Sit Clair is the loser of a good citizen. MT. Jones has long been prominently identified with all movements for the county's good-a leader in it's politics, a successful busi- ness man, and a worthy and progressive citizen.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Fine Stationery = Hurd's latest.
 Dewberry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
As to Business Conditions.

The fact that most of the bulletins pub lished yesterday were favorable was great relief to the tension the public was under. Perhaps few Presidents have ever enjoyed the confidence of all the people as President Mckinley has. The people be- lieve in him and feel that affairs of state are safe in his hands. There was anxiety among the business men as to what would happen in the event of his death. The Vice President is an untried possibility and no man could say what would be the course of events with him at the head of affairs. Aside from the genuine esteem and affection in which the President IS held. his administration has been re- markedly successful from a business standpoint and the country has enjoyed its greatest prosperity under him. Nat urally business men fear to have these conditions disturbed.
 So far the condition of the President
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Special excursion to Colorado and Utah common points. Tickets on sale daily un- til September 10, limited October 31.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Awfazz Pile ' Ortusgse
 Cured in 8 Days.

Mrs R. T. c. Boylan. Marshall. Missis- sippi. writes: 'I suffered awful torture for years from piles. I used Pyramid Pile Cure and was well in three days" For sale by all druggists. Little book Piles, Causes and Cure,'' mailed free Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall Mich.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
To Get Every Detail of the News of President McklnIey's
 Condition
PRAYERS FOR HIS RECOVERY
Everyone Has Confidence In Mckin- ley, But Fears Expressed of Dis turbed Business Conditions
 If Wounds Prove Fatal.

Public interest in the condition of President Mckinley continues unabate1. All day yesterday bulletins were eagerly read and the telephones of the Age-Her- aid kept ringing with anxious inquiries. A crowd stood all day in front of the Age-H Herald office reading each telegram as 1t was posted for their information.
 Many expressions of admiration were heard for the full and graphic story of the attempted assassination published .n yesterdays Age-Herald, and the detailed statement of the tragic event was read eagerly by the public. Fervent hopes were expressed by every one for his re- covery, and great anxiety was felt as to the effect the Presidents condition would have on Mrs. Mckinley, who is known to be in delicate health.
 Among men of all political creeds and of all walks of life the tragedy was the chief topic of conversation. At the first receipt of the news on Friday the public and stunned, but as time passes indigna- tion against the anarchist is constantly growing. The fact that group of an- archists in Paterson, N. J.. had applaud ed and approved the act of Gzolgosz seemed to particularly arouse the anger of the people, and the unanimous senti- ment was that something should be done, some steps be taken, to rid the country of such monsters
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Miss Leila Thomoson of Springville Is the guest of Miss Nell Forman.
 Judge F. J. Robinson and Mrs. Robin son are at present in Tupelo, Miss, the guests of Mrs. Robinsons father
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-13

Rev. A. L. Carson is in the Monu-
mental city this week.

Rev. A. L. Carson is in the Monu-
mental city this week.
An addition of 20 feet is being made
to the E. s. Produce Exchange office
at this place.
Mr.. William Waterfeld and Mrs.
Eliza Beloat, both, quite sick of late,
are convalescent.
Mr.. ]. F. Hill, of late sojourner in
our town, left for his place of bust,
ness in Washington this week.
Mr. Scheduled, of Pocomoke city,
paid us visit a few days ago in the
interest of his berry crate business.
The new storehouse of Mr.. E. A.
Bloxom, just completed by Contract
or Chopper, is handsome building.
The Loyal Temperance Legion, Of
Onley will meet at the Baptist Sun.
day school, Sunday, April 14th. at
1:30 p IN.
The Y. w. G. t. US. will meet at
home of Miss Edith Haley, evening of
18th inst. A full attendance request
ed
MIS-. Wells, the temperance lecturer,
will speak here at the Methodist
Church next Sunday at 8 p. m, in
stead of II a. M, as previously an
nounced.
Mr.. W. F. White, of the firm Of
White & Mears. is home with new
goods. Capt. Jno W. Rodgers and
Mr.. E. A. Bloxom are in the city buy
ing spring goods.
Rev. H. W. Dunkley who has been
assisting Rev. A. L. Carson in revival
meetings at louisville left Friday,
9th, for his home, Danville, Va. His
preaching was productive Of much
good.
Interesting Easter services we're
held at louisville last Sunday by
the pastor At the conclusion of the
services twelve persons were received
into the church on profession of
faith.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-13

Mrs. w. p. Goodwin is on the sick
| list this week.
Our town is alive daily with com
mission merchants and candidates,
Mrs. W W. Kerns left for Phili-
delphia Tuesday, to visit her rela-
tives.
Mrs. j. w. Bowdoin returned last
Monday from Baltimore, where she
has been spending few days.
Mrs. b. L. Payne, of New Church,
spent few days in our town this
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Goodwin.
Mr.. John J. Bloxom, who has been
spending few weeks with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Mears, at this place,
left for HOMETOWN last Monday to
visit his son.
The farmers around this section are
making larger preparations for farm
ing this year than ever before. There
have been % car loads OF fertilizers
containing AIS tons delivered at this
station within the last two months
Misses Miles and Somers have just
returned from the northern cities
with q first class line OF millinery
goods and are in position to please
the public with fine line aud the
latest styles. They have also engaged
Miss Finley, a first class milliner of
Armstrong, Gator & Co., Baltimore,
Md.
The "Deestrict Skule," given by
the young people OF this town in the
NJ. E. Church, South, last Monday
night, was a perfect success. The
house crowded to the utmost capacity |
and enjoyed by all present. After the
exercises ice cream and cake were
served Those participating in the
exercises were as follows: Misses Min
ME Mason, Genera Taylor, Bertha
Taylor, Lily Mason, Rose Mock, Lois
Mason, Hattie Goodwin, May Bloxom,
Iona Gusts and Mrs. Lola Brown
Messrs. A. w. Short, Joe Bloxom
Algier Hickman, Lemuel Mason,
Edgar Ray field, Short Mason, George
Sturgls, Alma Fletcher W. E. Fit
chett, Fred Mason and Harry Ackley
The proceeds amounted to $50 90,
which went to the benefit of the
church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-13
Repor. of Board OF He-l.n for March
Her Children.

Report OF Board or Hesl.b for March.
La grippe, measles aud whooping
cough rapidly subslding. Pneumonia,
bronchitis and malaria are taking
their places to a small extent. On
the whole, however, the county is
quite healthy, being too early for
protracted malarial attacks and the
usual diseases of warm weather. Now
is the time to clean the premises, in
sure good drainage. Use lime freely,
ventllate the house and air well every
good day and send the little ones out
doors in good weather, not forgetting
to take plenty of outdoor exercise
yourselves. If too feeble to exercise
in the open air, wrap up well in wool
en- clothing or blankets and sit on
the porch or in the yard several
hours daily, unless it be raining or
damp. Nothing so conducive to
good health as plenty Of fresh air.
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-13
Wachapreague.

Our people are earnestly petition
ing the oyster inspector to set aside
certain valuable clamming shoals left
out of the Baylor survey.
Mr.. Chas. Boulter, of Philadel-
phia, has purchased a residence in
town and removed here to reside
Dwellings for rent are in great de
mand, aud building boom is i'm
minent in the near future.
Capt Geo. Savage, of the State
oyster police force, is doing detail
duty on the seaside. He was here
this week to report by phone to DR..
Frank Fletcher, chairman of the
Board Of Fisheries. He has made
some arrests for illegal oystering.
Complaints are rife among our oys-
termen as to unlawful depredations
and stealings on private planting
grounds. Much indignation is ex-
pressed, and rifles and shot guns are
being overhauled and cleaned up for
service. Somebody may be seriously
hurt yet, if the depredations con-
tinue.
Several boats have loaded seed
here this week for planting-grounds
in the upper bays. Among them have
been the Mary Hayward, Laura
Tompkins, B. 7. Riggin and Dennis
Kelley. Seed are very scarce, and
in great demand. The new seed law
is highly endorsed by our oystermen.
Next Wednesday promises to be a
gala day in Wachapreague among
the ladies of the neighborhood. Mrs
W. F. Hudson, who has been absent
in the city for the past three weeks
selecting a spring stock of millinery
and fancy goods, announces her sea-
sons opening for that day. She
promises her customers an oppor>
tunity to select fashionable and
stylish hats from the largest and
handsomest collection ever exhibited
in this town. She has to offer the
fullest stock she has ever purchased,
and announces a new and fresh
speciality for every one of her Gus
toners.