davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

WANTED-25 sales ladies. Apply
Saturday evening at 1880 at M.
, Louer, 110-112 Past Market st.
f. 123-126
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICE.
Silas Ringo, whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that ON
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

FOR SALE-By ]. !. Bachtel, 1888
S. Howard st. Phone 1872.
House, almost new, S. Main ST., near
Crosier. all modern for $500.
420 Raymond ST., 6 rooms, cozy
home, $3.50.
404 Wolf ST., 8 rooms, big lot, $1,000.
Yale near Thornton, bargain place,
$170O.
You should see us Immediately about
that 9 acre tract, with rooms and
barn right downtown. We can con
vince you that it can be sold right
and that you can place 1t into quick
selling lots.
stop paying rent! Lots opposite the
new Miller school for a short time
as low as S340, the best $420.
Money at 8 per cent to build your
house.
A slate roof, two story barn, Falor
ave, $3.50.
Bargain in houses and lots, all parts
of the city. 119-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
TO MAKE A GREATER HOUSTON.
IMPORTANCE OF THE SOCIAL FEATURE.
(BY SPENCER HUTcHINSo

men or women known In the mercantile,
political or professional world visit US
they should be becomlngly received and
entertained they thus forming good opin-
ions Of our city and returning nome
would sing praises OF Houston aud
her people. Such policy would
cause others to visit the city,
the result being that we would Sc
cure as citizens many people of elegance
and means, which would prove ma
terial factor in the upbuilding of Great
er Houston. Families or those who would
prove desirable additions to a city do not
always look TO the financial advantages
to be attained in seeking new location,
They rather seek a community where
there are good schools for their children
where they are given cordial social
recognition and where there arc hos
pltable, refined and cultured people. Let
our organizations pay more attention to
social features OF every character, Civ
ing affairs that bring our people. visitors
In our city and adjoining country to-
gether, and In this way create such
favorable impression abroad that we
would soon become a Mecca to which
the people OF Texas and the South would
turn az the time OF selecting place TO
hold their various conventions.
We could secure these gatherings and
assemblages because their members
would feel that they would be becoming
~ entertained as guests OF a chl9alrous
and refined community.
At present It too frequently happeus .thst
strangers, no matter how distinguished,
when they visit Houston, depart without
forming the acquaintance OF any one-
unless, perchanee. some one who possibly
might be interested in a pecuniary way
eXtolls to them the greatness OF lIous-
ton and the tributary country. The
stranger stalks about like lost sheep
in our city and forms an unfayorlblo
/ impression Now, II the business ele-
ment of the city should sec that no was
shown some courteous hospitality how
different would be his opinion and report
on returning home as to our social as
well as our business conditions.
There are more pleasures in life than
the amassing OF wealth and It is intended
by nature that man should be a social
being as well as a slave to business life.
Spencer Hutchins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

The annual meeting Of stockholders of
the Interstate Building ANA Loan asso3ia-
tiOn 81 Houston was held at it's othce in
the Burns building last Monday night,
when the following nlmed gentlemen
were elected officers and directors for the
ensuing year, N. Randolph, presidents W..
L. Macatee, vice PRESIDENT. u. G, Craw-
ford treasurer; o. NJ DOty, secretary
and general manager. and James ",
LoeSett general attorney. The directors
are \, Randolph, w. l.. Maea.ee. T.. G.,
Crawford, John IS Stewart, Dr. r. w.
Knox, James W. Lockctt aud James r.
Welsh. The reports OF the officers and
the auditing committee show the Affairs
Of this association 20 be in most excellent
couduQp. The volume OF business being
four times greater than Was done in the
previous year, and the outlook for te
future is very aabtering. The earnings
for the year 1900 we're 10 IL per cent. A
dividend OF i2 per cent was declared.
which IS placed to credit Of installment
stock and 10 per cent TO the Surplus
ifund
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
xo tha Ealtor d rhe post.

20 the Editor OF The Post.
The commendable plan adopted by The
Post Of inviting suggestions from various
citizens on "a Greater Houston" has
developed much valuable information and
has tendency to bring about a healthier
public spirit.
Deep water. the advantages OF trans
portation. good roads and streets, manu-
featuring enterprise, cotton factories.
lower rates Of interest, etc, all OF which
have been advocated necessarily play
an important part in the development OF
great and growing commercial center,
and many Of your readers have conclud-
ed that through proper and Intelligent
organization the suggestions made could
be moulded into composite form and sue
cessfully put into operation.
But in the development OF a Greater
Houston there is another important point
upon which nothing has been said and
which should not be overlooked, and that
is its social life; for her refinement and
advancement socially, the cultivation Of
her people. the elegance of her social
functions and brilliant social events and
homes adorned with elegance and tact,
are as truly a requisite of great and
growing city as the development of en-
terprises OF business or more material
character.
BY using the word social life / do not
mean simply social functions. but those
events and occasions of seml-social
character as well, which are an Important
factor in the life Of every city. The sue
cess or Atlanta. Ca; Memphis, Tenn;
birmingham, Ala, and other OF the most
thriving Southern cities is due largely to
organized work upon social lines, their
citizens extending. to. their visitors
The hand OF hospitality and sociabllty.
Progressive H6aston would suggest
that selHshness should be cast aside; Il
should be more generous and liberal.
There should be feeling Of city as well
as individual pride, When distinguished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Interesting Services Connected with
The InstaIIntiOn of Offrcrn.

The orier Of Railway CQndu loS, di-
vision no, 7, of Houston, and tho Lldies'
auxiliary division No. ST, held joint In
stallation Of officers at the Knights ot
pythias hall whom the following we're
Installed officers Tor division No. q;
y. p, Archer chief conductor; n Dorrow,
assistant chief conductor j. NJ Ramsey
secretary and treasurer; J. c. Wiliiams.
senior conductor J, 5. Karr junior cou-
ductor; j. Hun inner sentinel. 7. Foley,
outside sentinel
Division No. 81 Installed the following
Mesdames J. 5, Karr. president Thomas
Ferguson, vice president, NJ. c. Giles,
secretary and treasurer; w j. Hoover.
junior senunei j. c, Williams. senior
sonttnol G. o. Clark, guardian. n. J..
Waters, correspondent
The exercises were luterspersed with
music ny Miss Ruby Fletcher Mrs. T.
}. Waters made The many visitors feel
very welcome by few well chosen re-
marks, An eloquent address by Mrs. r.
a. Noble OF Palestine was enjoyed by all.
Chief Conductor Archer gave very Tat
TERMS report Il the dolngs Of the order
IN Texas aud in Houston and }. ], DonO-
van inst llling officer for division No, T,
closed the exercises with few com
pllmentary remarks, after watch a stump
tuous banquet was served Ia the adjolping
ball. The tables We're beautifully dec
GRATED with white green and red, the
eolors of the order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

30 years; malattal fever O, seyer. male,
Mexican. 81 years. malarial fever. W.
w Dcver male white. 81 years en.ero
colits. Dan Cronip, male, white, 10
years; insanity.
January lG-AloN Ross male black, %
years; pneumonia. Infant OF Elize Davis,
male, black mcnths; hamilton. l..
Cause. maleR white. 50 years; malarial
remittent fever.
January It's, l. shelby. male, white,
30 years; tuberculosis. Norman Fisher.
male, BLACK, / yoay and days; internal
injuries from fan
january lS-pauine Reese. female,
olaok, 81 years. months and % days,
phthisis pulmonalis, Charles Delaney,
male, black. 5 years, II months and II
days; unknown (inquest)
Annual death rate per 1000 for week
ending January 10, 1901. 1904
J. n. Massie, Health officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

ing. The American standard of excel
lence STIMULATES by sections. giving each
section a value in points which, when
summed up, makes 100 points or a per-
feet hare. Before scoring, however,
comes a list of dsqualihcatiuns as fol-
lows Topped or fallen ears white front
feet or white bars on same decidedly
wry front feet wry tail. A specimen
should have THE benefit of any doubt
"A disqualified animal Is Of no value to
the fancier and properly passes at once
70 the meat pen for slaughter or for sale
as meat stock" The primary qualities
to be sought nor by the fancier /, color
and shape 10 be followed by clicking"
which IN the black tip on the rufus red
fur and located principally On the back
OF the animal from tho shoulders to the
tall
The color described as rufus red an
breaches nearly to the color OF the red
FOX and should be n color distinctly de-
teWnined before passing judgmont on an
animal
The "dewlap" IS described as loose
OF baggy condition OF the skin under the
meek and detracts greatly from an ami d
lnads general appearance. Following nre
he sections aud relative points in judg-
ms hare on which basis score card
| Is made;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
weekly Mortunr, nrnnr,.

The official mortusry report for the
city of Houston for the week ending lc
o'clock noon January 10, 1901
January 1s-Tom Barton. male, black,
"A years; old age.
January iS-dntant of vii Diggs. maze.
black, days; premature birth.
January A--+Mrs. Harriet A, Strong. te-
male, white, 81 years, s months and 8
days; chronic bronchitis Peter Campbell.
male, white, 6S years; vaivular disease
Iof heart. Silvia Thomas. female black.
l36 Yeas; yalvular disease OF heart.
january 15--aly Taylor, male. black.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Point
Color--Rioh rufus rcd (not dark.
smndgy COLOR. carried well down
sides and hind quarters. and rs lit
tie white under the jws as pos
~, e,oiu ''t'.''''' ......,.....,..,...,
hcking- Rather wavy appearance and
plentiful Observation-Disclosures.
shape--liody' Long. thin, well tucked
up Hank, and we'll ribbed mp. Back:
Slightly arVhed, 1soins; Well
rounded, not choppy. Head. Rather
lengthy. Muscular chest. Tail:
Straight, not screwed, ana alto
g@thor. OF a racy appearance :...
Ears About Ave inches, Thin, well
loced on tips. and as Tar down
outside edges as possible; good
color inside and outside. and well
SCI ON ..-.s.,s.,.......-...
Eyes-llaael color, large, round,
bright aud bold ..,.,,............,
Legs and foot--Forefeet and legs.
| Long. straight. slender, well oolored
and free from white bars. Hind
feet: AS we'll colored as possible. :,
! Si2e--Ahout eight pounds ........
! Condition--Not tat, but flesh firm like
q race horse, and good quality OF
tur s''.''.. ....,...............,
! without dowlap ...................
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

2
one email bottle OF Halls Great Discover,
trres sli kidney and bladder troubles re.
moves gravel. cures. diabeteH. seminal ennis.
tione. weak and lame backs. rheumatism and
All IRREGULARITIES OF the kidneYs and bladder
IN both men and women. bladder trouble 10
rhildfsn. II not sold by your drusgist will
be scnt by mail or receipt OF 81. co. One small
bottle 10 two reonths' treatment. ana will
cure any casa above mentioned DR.. u. w.
Han. sole Manufacturer. r. o. Boa 629 81.
Louis NO. Send for Testimonials. Sold By
I'll drussists aud Houston Drug Company.
Denison. Texas. April 2O.--we, the un-
deTsigned, have used Halls Great Dis
eovery. and can fully recommend It to
others suffering from kidney or bladder
troubles.
J. A. MEADOWS,
II. @. ALSABRO0K,
w. A. MARATTA.
HAL q. SIMS
~ =. HoRNBAcK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
A BELGIAN HARE CLUB.
The Harris County Association Is Doing
Excellent Work.
JUDGING ANO SCORING THE ANIMALS
Points that should he Examined aud
Decided Upon by Those Raising
Them--0thcr Facts.

The Harris County Belgian Hare club.
as AN organization, is la most flourish
ing condition, ana though Its existence
extends over a period of but a few
months each member has been very ma
terlally benefited In all matters pertain.
ing TO the hlP. The greater. pumber, IL
hot all OF the members are raising stock
Tor proht~-seling highest grades OF ami
mels 10 THE ianuiors OF tho hare on dis
tlncly understood points Of merit. while
c~llS or disqualified hares find ready sale
ior meat purposes and the value of their
skins.
When the industry Is better established
and ihe number os hares raised. apart
from breeding stook, has grown to LARGER
numbers, Houston butchers will offer for
sale dressed hare as do the butchers OF
'allfornla and other cities where the
industry has become established
Nenbers OF t1lo club report sales very
eaulhtaeuyry Wtn an increasing demand
both as Ito beginners IN the country and
shipments TO various. part al bhe state.
The consensus OF opinion of the club is
that as an advertising nretlium Tho live
stock section II Tho Posts want ads
is doing tho work and returns from khis
maAner OF advertising Us highly satisfac-
tory and the club members appreciate
40 an auxiliary TO the voik OF the
club an institute for Instruction in judg-
ins and scoring the have has reeantl,
been hold under iblio tutorship Of a noted
expert breeder and hare Judge from Colo
rado, who was employed for a complete
series of lnstruotion ON how 90 Judge a
hare. The result Is THAT most OF tho clft
members have passed a satisfactory ex-
ANIMATION aud are therefore authorized
10 give a score canl wth every animal
they sell. Further practice in discussion
and scoring TO be given at each monthly
meeting OF the club
49,
no beginners Who contemplate coins
into the hare business on small scale
it Is We'll that they should understand
something of the relative values OF the
Belgian hane as TO quality--one to the
other-Sbefor making purchase. The
Belgian is mot a primary but composite
animal and There is as much difference
between them as to grade as there is be-
tween hong horn milk COW and the IA,
est Holstein or Jersey. In this respect
the broader who knows the fine points o.
a hare aud can readily distinguish them
has a decided advantage In a bargain
waph the besinner who has every thns
TO learn. While the practice OF sellin,
stock on AN unfair representation WAoult
betas good as impeachment nor any claii
member who attempted it, it is wen tina
the beginner should just as well beaomi
posted on the quality OF what he Is buy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
ALLRN LuMRnR co. sALR.

| will sell entire Allen Lumber Co,
lanos, mills. planers etc. situated IN
Polk county. at private sale at my offco
on February /, subject 10 COURTS APP
proyal, Reserve right 10 select an bids
send bids at once. either IN bulk or
separately. Sterling Nyer.
Trustee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
MADAM RuprR

the noted palmist. at Rice hotel. has beea
SO crowded the last few DAYS she has
been compelled 10 turn many away or
make engagement for a later date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Io'al ....'.'.,.,'..,.....,. 100
On addition to Judgment by these
points pedigree is always required in
the sale Of fancy stock, which should
embrace an ancestry containing some
champions or high scoring hares OF
known repute. Some of the best hares
in the country are bred from such stock
as Lord Britain, FashoGa Lord ,Banbury,
Lord Cayenne, Yukon, Dexter, Gladstone
and others OF this class.
With all that ia known OF the uopu-
lanty OF the Belgian. there are penple
who are daily asking tho question. "What
Is the difference between the Belgian and
the ordinary rabbit7" The answer Is
simply that one Is a uuiltarian animal
while tho other Is practically worthless
aud often pest, In color, shape and
habits the belgian seems closer allied
to the kangaroo, though of course not OF
that family.
The skin OF the Belgian hare Is rocog-
nl2ed as among the best OF soft furs,
while che skin OF the ordinary rabbit
bears no fur az all, but simply A coarse
grain hair As Vide ference also
may be said OF the shape, color aud quail
ity OF flesh OF the two animals.
The Belgian must also not be con-
founded with the Wild English hare, be-
cause the Belgian delights In burrowing
anu VIII pfeed SIX tunes year, whilc
the English hare mover burrows ans
breeds only twice a year with rarely
more than two at litter. The Belgian
begins to breed az 0 months old and con
servatiye figures show that 1876 youn,
may he produced IN a year from a sim
gle doe, while the percentage of loss In
rearing the young Is exceptionally small
Texas breeders should invariably com.
menee with Texas ra!sed stock or those
which have lived IN Texas long enough
to become aeelimated. More beginner,
loose by attempting 10 aeclimate animals
than by any loss from disease other thar
that arising from climate conditions
Belgians are also gifted with consider.
able Intelligence and for that reason ma,
become splendid pets, They become ex-
tremely doclle and appreciate kindness
shown them by evidence OF their be.
haylor. S. ]. Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
Monument to Great Hector.

On the Sparenberg, near B.e 'efeld, a large and beautiful monument ot Frederick William, the great eleetor of Bra a.lenburg, has been erected and was unveiled last week in the pres ence of the emperor, the empress and two of their children. A historic pro- cession formed part of the ceremonies. One thousand musicians took part in this great parade. After the unveil- ing, the emperor planted a tree at the foot Gf the monument
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
AREYOU SICK?

If so, do not waste further time ex. perimenting, but consult Dr. Kalsa, the Specialist. He will examine you adn find out your exact conditiCH md start at the canse of your Goq nd Will tell you honestly Nhet!=r >sen can be cured or not
 Dr. Keith has over 500 patiezti now taking treatment ami many 4zs4s= n. ready received sufficient ben n recommend him to you after @t47r doctors had failed to even ra5s
 If you are sick or afflicted Nu4=aGy chronic disease, call and be exanis .4 it will cost you nothing for can6ti.ta tion.
 The Doctor is a graduate of the University of the City of New York New York State. and holds special diplomas showing nls experIen.e h chronic and private diseases lis diplomas are open to the iaspeet,an of all.
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Arnan IS and has recorded hls diplorn.l V'th the County Clerk of Jefferson County
 If you are sick or afflicted in 9uy way, do not fail to call and sre Dr. Keith at once.
 Call up old phone 73J or new phone 405 and make app ,irtment to see Dr. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
REDFlELD REVIEW.
A Marriage and Several Deaths Re-
 ported from That Burg.

REDFIELD, March 5.-The mar rlage of Mrs. Mona Stance and Mr A. w. Haynes took place Sunday evening at 4: 30 at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cantrell The marriage was sol emnized by Rev. R. Poynter. Both parties have many friends who wish them al the happiness of this life.
 Miss Essie Cobb came up from iPne Bluff Sunday evening and re- turned Monday.
 MT. Walter Henry was Pine Bluff visitor Sunday
 MT. J. N. Mingea, of Grant county. was a visitor in our town Sunday
 Dr. Martin called on his friends here Monday.
 The sick list still increases, but some are convalescent.
 MT. Andrew Henry was taken quite ill Sunday night.
 Two new cases of smallpox are re- ported at Mr. Thrower's.
 A colored woman died Sunday aft ernoon from smallpox.
 Miss Maggie Davis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas Blair.
 Mrs. c. & McNew, of Pine Bluff. aame up Saturday night to visit her mother, Mrs. T. N. Williams
 MT. Roy Clark, of Little Rock, came down Sunday and was a guest of MT. J. D. Cantrell.
 MT. E. B. Waddell spent Monday in title Rock
 Misses Ella and Vela Matthews aare in Sunday and were guests of Nre. ! D CaMrell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
CHICAGO MARKET.
Man In the Moon Was ynere,

A function recently given in New port by Mrs. Hermann Gelrichs was de- signed exclusively for women, but in order to compensate !n a measure for the absence of the other sex the man in the moon was there in all his glory. A large artificial moon was provided This moon, which WAS about three feet across, was put on a pole sigty feet high, with black curtain at is back and sides. and placed at the rear of the large lawn, and was first seen as the guests entered the veranda where the dinner tables were placed. Tke face of tho man in the moon painted on the luminous disk was twisted bit and he appeared to be tipping cheerful wink at the dining party This fea- ture was Mrs. Oeirichs' own idea, and was most realistic, 2s none of the makeup" could be discerned at the distance it was placed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
TALKED TO DEATH
SENATOR CARTER PREVENTS
 PASSAGE OF RIVER BILL.
His Retirement from the Senate Sig naIized by Most Extraordinary
 Perform ance.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-One of

WASHINGTON, March 5.-One of -he most notable occurrences in the history of congressional legislation narked the closing hours of the last session of the Senate of the Fifty sixth Congress. Senator Carter, of Montana signalized his retirement from the Senate, after six years ser vice. by talking the river and harbor bill to death. He occupied the floor, constructively, for nearly thirteen consecutive hours, although in the aggregate about three hours of that lime were devoted to other business.
 At 11:40 at night, after the Senate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05

that at that moment he was in excel lent physical condition. With the ex- ecption of brief intermission, while quorum was being secured, and a recess of half an hour between 10:30 and 11:30 yesterday, Mr Carter spoke practically continually. He yielded the floor only after the cere- mony of the induction of Vice Presi- dent Roosevelt into office had begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
Pays Isnalt~st Kent.

The peasant possessor of piece of mark. pays what is believed to be the smallest ront paid by anybody in the world-a single penny. 5ne land has been in his family for generations and escapes a higher rent through the act of one of his ancestors i'll saving the life of Count Rantzau of Britenbera Castle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05

<pnferees on the river and harbor bill
 ad reported a disagreement, Senator IArter began his speech apparently T facetious vein he started his at
 tck upon the measure. denouncing H as a vicious and pernicious legis1a- 1pn, unwarranted by conditions and lnsound in principle. Shortly before Eso clock MT. Allison submitted fur fher disagreement on the sndry tdyil bill, the item in contention being khe appropriation for the three expo sitions From this the Senate reeed- Fl and then passed the St. Louis ex- poistion bill.
 .hr. Carter resumed his speech, an- < ncing at 6:35 a. m. that it was his
 Hntion not to permit the river and $bor bill to become law if his gtfenth should hold out, and saying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
Prominent Family's Reunion.

Recently tbere was held at Sails bury Mass. a reunion of the Pike family, the first in it's history. The family has been represented in New England for nearly 900 years and has given to history several prominent names, including General Z. NJ. Pike, diecoverer of Pike's peak in Colorado, and Albert Pike, lawyer, author and soldier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05

Office and residence, 421 w Fifth avenue.