davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
one northor doesn't make winter.

A the chronological department Of the Agrcul-
t'ai and Mechanical college has broken in the lower
houae end of the Legislature. Those who wagng it
doubtes put in the hest days or toir youth Strengthening in
ssctyous binds instead of acquiring the quota knov-
edge which even member Of the Legislature may have use
for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

IT cooperation of delegates from seven parties
OF reform TO make the convention sitting in
Kansas City for the of organizing new third
party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

If political reformers who continually organz
ing third parties would work hard within the ranks of the
old political organizations to bring about changes for the
better they do TO get office by independent route thew
might eventually do the country some good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

THE 1e has arrived for the straw hat to take its place
with the things that were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

The majority Of those who have uttered words Of an
prevail for Czgosz for his victim have
quenty been good believe that certain things
are best LETT unsaid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

soMB people did like until the price began
10 advaiice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

MISS GoLpMANs inability to make bond fails utterly tc
harmonic with her name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

49, LI It's 90 ~, -. 's"9 '',' io'
",u' 49, au -" Z5sS % p'o,'S f'aul'|
i,1', 80 ~ wy contrary
w. U U ,''s 'C'' 'l'e''sN'S eN'e'id'u on
mint, from tsso, aino 20 boyra sr,od f, ',
years storm and the foods that preceded it
o,- ..... ,...-,.--,-I- -
.,.,.-,
t,i al Nf,I.ricsi c h ba,., , =; -, i ,ea'
-, 81 ~ 4Ia ;.ia.s. IN, s" -, wy ~" =.
,.,.s 800. - H. l..' I ~ IA; .i1t , asl"s ~
r..,;z,s l;.1. ;,.,si - s..;i t -. , -, -
ie which even member OF the Legislature may have use
Tor
'e '' g u'u ''"1 o'@'O's until Tue price began
" -------
tn. ,., g ,oo;s,.,or. ,,, r..,, ,;.;.., a.. d..
,,ieot loJ S s fsbE r ~ ."- an :,
sa" there FMS school is managed IN way to bring credit
70 vac o'ale ou' u needs an enhancement OF facilities Tor
DfnSnnF framing N the industrial line to enable 1t to fully
.r,,r ,ir.. t...,--I--I g. -.
;.t 49, ,t H. ~, - " SUI" nat ~ ''"e us pace
' -
RarsrseerAryr sar7rawnur in his newspaper has
,o .i' . os. IS I, gs,'',",'.s N'PI, IN eonnee
,l- 'f p,...,;. 49,; 70 NO" III
,, 2oaa, si ~ ms r'"SP',ef, 10 sug-
~ - 49, w 2LeaNe' o' '"e mousse
MISS NoLpNANs 'naoity to make bond fails utterly to
"'''o'''@s WIN "'' name
r. r,,osr oo,;,;,,i .ofo--.-. ,.,, ,-. ...,..-,,..
ing third parties would work as hard within t any. ga m
ola political organizations to bring about changes for the
better as they DO TO get ohee by the independent route they
might eventually DO the country some good
-,
will have on the Beaumont gushers,
INF bolt OF lightning that struck that Denton
his clothes Off cut cash in his head bsered him from
~ - ' -'' - ~ N''NNi'INoS llHl' popaOiy de-
cded after the encounter that it had made mistake and
tackled Carrie Nation.
TIM h.oi,,;,o 81 a.. ,h.,,ri..I -, ..,
lE oebiHnb VI INC USdulCd season IS coincdent with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

The Denson Herald tavors a reorganization of thu
State agricultural department In support Of its propo
sition il says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-04

4
stands the
mine
andee lform The
rmt
o
rch
cutd Conic il
adgsd.a ndhe Il
Of the O oct.
the
lookout he
hyondo
" and
fe IN led 4
he thu of is
eauifu nrt
Baker
din the
the
is all
ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-04
Revival OF Road Riding 10 New York.

The revival of road riding has struck
New York with a force that * surpris-
ing even to the most optimistic Of the
dealers. The sight Of Thousands on the
road on a March Sunday has not been
known for Il couple years before. Inc
interesting feature in connection WITH
last Sundays turnout was the big
nroportion Of old faces and new wheels.
There were well-known club men and
unattached riders by the score who
have not done much riding the last
COUPLE OF years. Half of them had
new wheels of 1901 models with coaster
brakes attached. The spirit that has
brought about the revival Of interest III
elders who we're bacl,Sliders was APPLY
nut bv one man, who said: II ovcrdid
myself summer before last and dldn
go out at all last year. I got in the
habit of taking an cightymile ride on
sunday and thought 1t not worth
while to go for any shorter distance.
The result was that | would get home
all used up. and ] finally got Disguised
with the whole thing. | find though
that I do not keep in good health and
don't feel right unless | do ride. 1t is
tho finest exercise in the world if taken
scnsibiy after all. and had to come
hack to it. | go for n twenty mile ride
at least three times q week now, and
take il lust as faithfully as | would
medicine; but I take it easy and get
tho good Of il. | have half dozen
friends who have the same story to tell
nc I have,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-04

Tho terms of the present mayors of
tho following American cities expire at
tho close Of the year: New York, Buff
raIo. Syracuse. Albany. Troy, Utica
and Binghamton. At this years cleo
ton the Democrats have carried Chi
cago. Cleveland, st. Louis. Columbus
and s;ardusky. The Hepublicans nave
carried Denver. and there has been no
election in Boston, San Francisco, Phil
adcjDhia or Baltimore. The mayoralty
election in Worcester. Mass, was de-
,;ded by one vote. Tho term of the
nroeent mayor Of Cincinnati does not
nypire until July. 1903, and the term of
the present mayor of Detroit ends on
Ian l. 1902 Pingrcc, while mayor OF
Detroit. became governor of Michigan.
Movbury, Mayor OF Detroit, was de-
feated for governor of Michigan on the
democratic ticket last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-04

rrst as stone and bronze have given
lac, to iron. so shall iron give place to
p,,imirum. The people may not call II
Z ,,,,,;n,,1n but some shorter name, and
~ ILL., is coming an age when the white
Vial viii surnass all the previous ages
of mans development.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-04

,r,,e approximatc value of the CONNER
~, fisheries of the United States III 1877
vas s40. 900. O0O to which the oyster in
,e3r,. contributed about $1l.0eG. COD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
Valentines ana
Valentine FaVOrs.

We are showing a very large as
sortment Of odd. pretty and unique
articles appropriate for valentines
and favors, prominent among which
is line of Swedish Novelties of our
direct importation, in attractive
forms. and which are not obtainable
elsewhere.
Gold ara Silver Brooches Hearts single and
double: Snakes. Turquoise Ma occ to zcc
trlN. Farh ~
Gold and Silver I'Aiglon Hair o-c ,rJ roc
Clasps. 10 styles. Each ~ anu OoS'
Enameled Pansy Pins, rhinestone setting. occ
f-ach ....................
JeWelry Department.
Gold and Silver-plated c,oo+ocoo ~
Chstelane Rags. Each. ....... 93.oo 10 5000
si,ver.n,,,ea Purses Each $I.25 to $500
Each.-.. .-...-.-.-'. ...............
rhinestones Each ......... 1913 W PlO.Oo
Pearl Necklaces string. Each. ......... oo,'
Pearl Fan Chains. Each 80. paw W pun
Rhinestone Side Combs Pair. P3.So
L,Ais!on Hair Pins Pins, set SIZE $500
Rhi4es'""s s,c Necklaces set $500 and $500
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
PRESIDENT zIMMER's LETTER.
Several American League Players
Have broken AsSOciatiOn COmnact.

several AmPr1caH League Players
Have Broken Association Compact.
There promises to be trouble for sew
eral American League players who have
signed contracts for the coming season
with that organization. 1t has been stated
right along that the members of the Play
ers' Protective Association who were I'M
der contract with the American League
when the season of 1900 closed might sign
with that organization for 1901 if terms
were agreeable. Many are now under con-
tract in consequence. but there was a
string attached to this privilege, and sew
eral of the players have failed to live up
to it,
President thinner stated in Cleveland
yesterday that a number of American
League players had signed their contracts
without forwarding them to Attorney Tay-
lor at Buffalo, as they were required to
do, and the grievance committee of the
association has begun an investigation.
In the statement given out on Saturday
it was particularly stated that all Ameri-
can League players were advised to
send their contract to Taylor befor sign
ing. 1t was before that time that several
members Of the association violated the
rules.
thinner. who was delegated by the asso-
citation on Saturday to represent the play
ers before the club owners sent a letter
yesterday to each owner of the National
League. as well as to President N. f
Young conveying the action of the asso-
citation on Saturday. This is probably the
last letter the owners will receive from the
players previous to the National League
taking action.
Robinson. McGraw and McGee to explain
their position to the grievance committee.
These players did not go to the meeting
in Cleveland last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06

teurs cash for appearing at meets will be
nned 500 for the first offense. The an
nouncement was made that the suspension
or Orlando B. Stevens and Jay Eaton had
been made permanent. and the chance that
these men will ever ride again in this
country Is slim. The national amateur
championships will be held in Buffalo at
the Pan-American exposition In the Sec
ond week in August.
The report of the chairman Of the board
of control showed that professional riders
won nearly 100000 in the last season
This amount does not include the moneys
paid to riders by different manufacturers
Major" Taylor Won the professional
championship. scoring 40 points. Taylor
also captured the races where additional
points were counted, except the race at
Montreal, which was won by Kimble In
the middle distance contests John Nelson's
record was at the. top until the return Of
Elkes from Europe.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. George j. Cooke. Harlem
Wheelmen; first vice president, Charles 3.
Boemecke, Newark; second vice presi-
dent. George NJ. Hendee, Springfield.
Mass; secretary, Clarence 4. Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
We Also Show Recent Arrivals i'm
Straight Front French Corsets

made of batie and couti
delicate and ganed with dainty lace and ribbons
Prices from 5000 to $4,000.
perued and tinted Sacets of tafea silk
with straight produce the de-
broad effect These 75c each
Secndf uo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
CYCLERs, ANNUAL MEETING.

National Association Elects Officers
and Transacts other Business.
The annual meeting of the National Cy-
cling Association was held at the Aston
House. New York, yesterday. and racing
enthusiasts from all over the country were
present The reports were said to have
shown the affairs of the organization to
be In excellent condition. The following
were elected to active membership. Assoc
ciated Cycling Clubs of New York, Charles
River Park Association of Cambridge.
Providence Coliseum. Buffalo Athletic
Field and tho Revere Beach Track. Revere,
Mass
Promoters and clubs caught paying anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06


Greenwich Wheelmen; treasurer. A. q.
Batchelder of New York. Board of an
peals-George A Needham of BROOKLYN:
ABBOTT Bassett of Boston, NJ. L. Bridge.
man or New York. Horace s. FogeI of
Philadelphia and Samuel A. Miles of Chi
cage: Board of control-A G. Batchelder
OF New York. chairman; R f. Kelsey Of
Hartford, Conn; N. (. Turgeon of Buff
falo, c. r. Klosterman of Baltimore
Harry Hartley Of Jacksonville, Fla Geo.
T. Greenburg of Chicago. w. l. Doty of
Denver and w. l.. Loos of San Francisco.
Auditing committee-Thomas Roe of New
York, c. B. Bloemecke of Newark and {,
R. Klosterman Of Baltimore.
To Have a banquet.
The Arlington Wheelmen held their
monthly meeting last night at the home Of
the new president Of the club Mr. Carl r.
Mayer. with a good attendance For nearly
q year past the club has been holding
monthly smokers. but next month the old.
time plan Of enjoying a regular hotel ban.
quet on the first Tuesday OF each month
will be resumed. il was decided not to
hold a dance during February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06

new players. 1 have already signed four
rev players and have the contract or
fifth under advisement just for that con-
tineency. If the old men do not report
we will fill in new men without trouble"
Dreyfuss' statement looks like declara-
ton Of the purpose of all the league own
ers in case of q fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
Manager Bryan Receives Contract
From His Second s Man.
new PR DENT ,sslFOR ASSOCIATION
McGraw Has Probably Secured
Several League Stars.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Manager Bryan Of the local association
club was in a good humor this morning
when called upon in his office by an Even
ing Star reporter. He fourished 81 newly
signed contract and said:
There's my second man, and he's a good
one. He's Protective Association man,
too, but L can't give his name on account
of the present complications. I am getting
letters by every mail. and l am sure l will
soon have all the players L need
II haven't decided upon the location of
my ball grounds yet, although l can have
National Park for the asking. 1 would
sooner locate in a new ball park, but the
inducements held out by the National
League to take the old park off it's hands
are pretty strong and may make me change
my Desires.
Horace FOGel for President.
The American Association has finally hit
upon the man for president of the organi-
cation, and the selection is Horace Foge
the wellknown sporting editor of the Phil
adelphia Ledger mir. Foge has been a
brilliant sporting writer for many years.
and last season had quite an experience as
president of the Atlantic League. This ev-
perience has probably fitted him for the
new position and the general verdict is
that he will make a capable officer. Mau..
ager Watkins Of the indianapolis team is
temporary president of the American AS
sociation, and the reins of control VIII
probably be turned over to Mr.. Fogel be-
fore the week is out.
American League Local Grounds.
Manager Jimmy Manning of the Ameri-
can League Club is still tied up with a few
MINOR technicalities as regards the location
of his grounds, but it is thought everything
will be stra .ghtened out within the next few
days. Once these details are patched up
Mr.. Manning will probably get down to
business and soon have the contractors at
work on his field and stands. The bleach
erites'' Will be well taken care of. as it is
more than Likely that all the stands will be
covered, something of an innovation for
the sun gods in this city.
Harry Pulliam. secretary of the Pittsburg
club, who mas been acting as one of the
agents of the American Association is now
in the east on a special MISSION for the lat
ter organ cation, says the Philadelphia
Press. Mr.. Pulliam left Philadelphia yes
terday morning for Baltimore and from
there is expected to come to Washington
and thence to indianapolis and make a re-
port to Temporary President Watkins. Up
to noon Mr.. Puliam had not called a Mr.
Bryan's office. ~ w..
While in Philadelphia Mr.. Pulliam called
upon Hez N les of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can Association club and Arthur Irwin of
the Boston club.
One of the objects Of his trip east is said
to be to get the ground leases of all the
clubs in the associations circuit which will
b. held by President Watkins as a guaran-
tee of good faith on the part of those to
whom franch SeS were awarded. This is the
same plan that was adopted by the Ameri-
can League some weeks ago, when it was
reported one or more clubs in Ban John
sons organization was shlky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
BELLIGERENT McGRAW.
He Has Signed Several Ma
tiOna1 League Stars.

Manager John McGraw of the American
League team was considerably stirred up
Yesterday In Baltimore by some remarks
attributed to Bill Clarke, holder of the
American Association franchise In that city.
What Clarke said was:
81 do not think the National League stars
are very sanguine of the ability Of the
American League to make successful hight
against the National, nor do 1 think there
will be so many of them signing American
contracts"
Thereupon McGraW fired few shots DIT
his erstwhile Oriole colleague as follows:
"Charke has not been taken into the con-
fidence of the National League stars. and
bear in mind what l say, he doesn't know
what he Is talking about A few more
weeks and there will be no longer need Of
secrecy and the National League four-fush
American Association and the doubling
Thomases will have few paroxysms Of
rage, chagrin and not a little fear at the de-
vetopments. l have been announcing from
time to time names of certain men who will
play here. Have l said they were to COM
pose the entire strength Of my American
League club? 80 NJ
Just wait until my real orIole team is
announced, and l have every one Of its
members safe at this minute. Clarke will
have tit. He Will see whether the Ma
uonai League stars have confidence in the
American League. This American Associa-
ton is not looling anybody. Clarke has
been. going about begging people to take
stock in his concern. and / know Of a num-
Der who have refused. Clarke Is looking
forward to be taken care of by the Ameri-
can League. l like his display of nerve, but
he Is going to be fooled
Ranking ON the Option Clause.
In an Interview yesterday In Pittsburg
President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burg club outlined the course Of the Ma
ton League club owners if it comes to
fight with the Players Protective Assoc
citation. Mr.. Dreyfuss said:
1--WE will not ask any of our last years
players to sign new contracts. We will
expect to hold any. that we want under
the option clause in their last years con-
tract. l have consulted lawyers on this
point and am informed that the option
clause itself is a contract and would be
recognized as having the force of one In
court, because a consideration Is named
We shall simply notify the players want
ed to report for duty and 1t will be up
to them"
Suppose the players do not report ?"
I'VE can 60 ahead and start with young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
OUR Sale of
Table and Toilet Wares

Affords exceptional opportunity supply present or prospective
bed unusually
Extraordinary offered from carload purchase of
Decorated and and though of the Toilet Sets
etc are slight mpeons they the best values have
offered We n the followng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-06
ren's

F1en's
Department.
Fresh arrivals of Mems Bath
Robes and Dressing Gowns, since
the holidays, at prices decidedly
lower than usually asked for same
qualities.
An attractive line of Eiderdown Robes, the regu-
tar $500 quality, at
S3.25 each.
Turkish ToWcliug Robes. in desirable patterns and
olorings representing the best value we ever Of
fered. at
$500 each.
Elegant Imported Longing Robes. in exclusive
effects formerly $4,000. at
$500 each.
And special attention is called to
Our
Improved Unlaundered
Dress Shirts
At SOC. Each.
Made Of wamsutta muslin. with three-ply set-in
Reinforced dnuhle-fced seams.
Extra full bodieS. "a inches long.
SIS Il to IS Three sleeve lengths.
The best shirt made for fifty cents.
First floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

It is well to know if you are sick or half sick: that the natural tendency of all our bodily functions is toward health. No matter what your ailment is, the life element within is trying to make you well. This wonderful life principle is in the blood and any help you give 1t must be given through the blood.
 ' Knowing this. and knowing also that whenever a nerve. or tissue or organ Is to be built up. nature requires iron. you can see why Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonderful results. It gives the working, striving vitality with in you something to work with. It Rives 1t material with which to build up your strength and energy. All ordinary forms of iron are ant tol do more injury than good, but forty-flve, years ago pr. Harter discovered a method u- ~ .>.epHring ron that 1t would enter into the blood without taxing the system whatever.
 Dr. Hartsr's Iron Tonic consists of th,sl form of iron In combination with other important ingredients, and for nearly haltI a century 1t has restored thousands ofl people to sound. rugged health. If youl feel run down or have any reason to fear the approach of some serious disease let this time-tred remedy help you It Is Prepared by The Dr. Harter Medicine nature chance. QDl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
A Good Heathen Example,

Charleston News and Courier:
 Bathin gis a national institution in Japan. In 1890 there were over 800 pub lie baths in the one city of Tokio, in which 1t was estimated 300, ,000 persons bathed daily. at cost of about cent each for adults. with a reduction for children.
 Think of it-over 800 public baths in one heather city. and not eight in all the dozen Christian states in this gen. eral latitude. with their 250OO, GOO in- habitants. And 300.000 clean heathens bathe daily" in that one city, while millions of our dusty Christians do not bathe. on the same altogether" scale weekly. or even monthly.
 The comparison Is vastly to our dis advantage and discredit. and the more so as 1t Is an unwritten article of our creed that cleanliness Is next to goldi- ness"
 While we are so busily engaged in ''opening doors" on the far side of the world on commercial principles it would not be a bad idea. evidently, If we opened few score on sanitary principles at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

sf permanently cured patients have tes- tined. Unless a person was cured of Blood Poison they would not send their photo. hence l.. c. Coward of Alden, Miss.
 sent his picture as above and states: "I suffered untold agonies from contagious blood poison. I had eruptions, swellings, bone pains and aching joints, itching skin. Sometimes the disease was better and then again worse. Doctors failed to do me any good. but or g bottles of Bo- tanic Blood Balm tB. B. B.) acted on me like magic. Every sore or pimple healed perfectly, aches and pains left me and l am completely restored to health. ad- wise any sufferer to try this grand cure Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) drains the poison from the blood, bones and entire system, leaving the patient in fine condi. tion. all the sores healed and giving the skin the rich glow of perfect health
 makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the broken-down constitution, i'm. proves the digestion and cures the wors, Rheumatism. Sold by druggists at q pei bottle. Trial treatment sent free by writ. ing BLOOD BALM CO, Ss Mitchell
 Street. Atlanta. Ga Describe trouble and free confidential medical advice given, I, costs nothing to try, as medicine Is sen, prepaid. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. composed of pure Botanic ingredients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
|glIss Blood Poison,
xruptions, Eating Sores, Bone Pains,
 scrofula, swellings, Boils.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

Contagious blood poison, producing pains and aches in the bones, joints or back, ulcers. offensive form of catarrh, eating sores, eruptions, pimples, sore mouth or throat, swellings, scrofula, boils. itching skin and falling hair, or even where the disease has produced rot ting bones and the body is . mass of boils and fostering sores, can be permanently cured by using to IS bottles of B. B. B. (Hotantc Blood Balm). It is the only remedy that can master this terrible dis casa after all else failed, as thousands