davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
Topaz k Much Favored.

"Not the least beautiful of the many semi-preeious stones for which there is always a large demand is the topaz, ' said wholesale dealer in gems to the Washington Star. The name topaz generally suggests only Q yellow stone yet there are light blue, brown and green varieties which are frequently sold as aquamarines The genuine aquamarine may, however, be easily distinguished from a topaz, as the for, mer stone more closely resembles the color of green sea salt Besides, the topaz admits of q higher polish, and Is extremely slippery to the touch. strange to say, the yellow topaz when slightly heated, becomes pink, heated further, the pink grows paler. and by long heating it is entirely expelled leaving the green colorless. The sherry colored or brown topaz is 0leached in a very short time by the rays of the sun or strong daylight, and all the white topazes found In nature have been colorl1ed in this way. The topaz is found in granite rocks in Si- beria, Japan, Peru, Ceylon, Brazil and Maine and in volcanic rocks Ill Colo Iado, Utah and New Mexico"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
WAITING TO EARTH.
Little Danger and Much Pleasure in ia
 Parachute Drop.


 Coming down from the clouds in parachute is like dream, said circus balloon artist. Ever dream of falling from high place? Yuu como down. alight qmetly and awake, and you're Tot hurt. Well, that's the par dehate drop over again Nc. there IS no danger. A parachute edn he suidea readily on the down trip. but you can't steer Hllloon. To gu.4e a par a2hute out of harm Way a practical hand can tilt il one WY or the other spill out air, and thus work it te where you want tG land. or to avoId water, tfeos, chmneys or church. spires. Circus aseensions are gener- ally made in the evening. When the sun goes down the Wlnd goes down The balloon then shoots into the air and the parachute drops back on the circus lot, or not far away. \ bal loon is made gf toul-ee muslin. and weighs about 800 pounds. \ parachute Is made of eIght-cont muslin The rope that secures the parachute is euf with knife. The aeronaut drops fuI= ly 100 feet before the parachute begins to fill. It must fill, if you're up hign enough. There are several hundred parachute mon ill the business and the accidents are less in ratio than rail road casualties. Our bHsiness Is new at that After | while the ratio will b2 less. \ man cant shake out par dchtte if it doesn't open. man in the air is simply poweeless invariably the fall is head first When the para chute begins to fill the descent is less rapid, and finally, when the parachute las finally filled, it bHlges out with a pop. Then the acronaut climbs OH b his trapeZe and guides the parachute to a safe landing In seven cases out of ten you can land back on the lot where you started from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
BrGa l. should, red Man.

The cbroad-shouldercd man is coming i'll again and this means that Chose to whom nature has not been generous must rely on the skill of their taiorS for such extra breadth as they may need. The Raglan coat was the fore runner of thls fashion because of lts peculiar cut over the shoulders winch gave ovea a thln aan breadth. There was time when no coat wa accepted as right without q lot of padding on the shou!' ls and when this fasa on went ont #=ahoaldered Mar re eretted it. Stfef fashions lne." In cy= cleS, and il is about time f01 fad led shoulders to come in aet=tlil. Ai IIolt was made several years ago hy lsora who run to eXtremes to bring back the very baggy old peg-top trousers SeV- eral t'renohmeH who have visited New York during the past two yees lave shown the possibilities of r s t0ps, but the extreme in this style has not foatfa favor here. The padded shoulders md the peg-top trousers went tog ther years ago. 1t is safe fo ,.s5dHe that II padded shoulders again come in they will not be worn ill the extreme styla Of years ago New York Sun.
 Totice Concerning DepA rtsd Wife.
 Nat loas a#.a an Afiz la fanehef neste4 eae following a4tea eH | col taraood tree, Il. | fdl. if ,H A;s pace Of a4Gaa Ny wife sae h :4a= lna my saneh @He5 I disIn't Do Ihins Fo9 aer. aFa Waat if di7t If unfer- stood that aY Man az takes hef in and Ksale 'o. her on recount " | get htra f fHHpcd U Fntl= of Led that same tteae='1H eai, F for m.,r 7. claim. < Va#a 10 +le wise is sufficient aHA eu fools"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
Vinegar for Salads.

The ordinary manufactured vinegars are just a little too strong for the average salad. They may be diluted or lemon juice may be used instead. A good rule to remember is that sa- lads made from uneooked vegetables, auch as cress or lettuce, are better served with lemon juice, while those cooked IS string bea45i caulifower and asparaeus, are aa,ter with trra- gon vinegar. 1t is better tn mixing a s55aa 1r6ssins to mix the oil salt and pepper together. and then add at tl5a last re vinegar, Strina q faH rap itl b. ets D make the emulsion Ee.aeet. It=must % al oaee over the salad. Vim eear a0 ,Fed over the letrTga first gives an exceedingly sharp taste as the oil rHHs eff Where the oil is put oyer first and the vinegar last you have a much pleasanter effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
GerInang.s oi...,tees for Gal.

GofAaay is lkels. to hage hard winter as far as domestic coal is con cerned. Prices are high at present, bHt are certain to Iise when cold weather comes. It cost eighty mafas @19.949 10 get 200 huHdredWeights of coal to Flo ifort from the Ruhr dis trict. There is an excellent market in Germany for American coal if it could only be sold at a reasonable rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-05
Dt9.o ,ttan or I;1 ...,

Sir li.1 e5=. tXl lfll T.. 3tlC1 ya yer #H He H4Ial=a#
 h9dfes Hai f5ar fa N fe tDtro saa1 fHe scars h. c..fl lit fittHf5i' p thato gfafs; tw5 feot taa get on foot 9aeP. one yen not buried. bfft simply foot of earth disappear bones in less than 4taa. \ all cases without iniuf v of earth or air.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.
CONSUL DICKINSON WILL TALK
WITH SECRETARY EDDY.
Has About Decided to Offer Brieands
10000 Pounds TO Release Miss Stone
Within Ten Days

Sofa. November - MI Dickinson, the
diplomatic agent here Of tho United states,
started today for Coustmunop|c, there 90
confer vIya Spencer Eddy the secretary
Of The United states legation, as To the
best means Of Fastening q solution in the
deadlock which has arisen IN ,he nego-
tiatious over the release Of Miss Stone.
MIR. Dickinson VIII probably bring with
min cash with which 10 pay Miss stones
ransom. as her hdnapers insist that tho
payment be made In Turkish gold
MIR Dickinson is considering the adyisa
blliir Of presenting an ultmatum to the
hrIeauds Ia which he will fix ten days as
the period within which flO.o8n must be
accepted by the hriEands as Miss stones
ransom, II his proposal is not accepted
by her captors, all dealing With the bandits.
SO far az the United States is concerned.
viii cease.
According TO the latest information. both
Miss stone aud Mime Hsilka CONTINUE IN
rather good health. They ara at a point
near the frontier,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
MRS. LOLA IDA BONNIE.
The Alleged Principal in a Sensation
al Tragedy, UnmOyed,
SHE Is SURROUNDED BY HER RELATIVES
The Officers Who Were First on the
Scene Gave Their Testimony--Noth-
ina Startling in Il.

,,-..tt 90
NdsnNglVp' No'ember -. The trial ~
Mrs. Lola liu B0utne for fhe murder ~
James : Arrpg m WAS raeu-ond tod,v
Mrs Horin,.-s p,rty ,,. ,,,...,,..4,, ...i....
d ,r ""r 81" ,'''s
iY '"N '''.u"h "t Arr proihett l. >. g..
tthi3s N--9 nnd tomc from his home in
Missouri I'm order 10 boz f,rpenpt win, bts
.ts,..a .t...t. +t a.,
"''-"s 'Na u'''' 'i's' huhlAc Two
a'"u- s"ts also were present, as We're
her husband ana her sister. Mrs N.teben,
The prisoncr ,.itn.. j, H., .d,.,,,,. -
.t,.c,,.., XXX, " "''
49,, '"n "I'n lu'S arrived she cor
many sh""h nAhns with them.
Policeman Walter : pp,Iy v,. +t.
FIRST ,vtfp..a r.t ,.,
.,.,-,,5 "e Nihehs was
wy" D." H!'t room iu company with
'Ai'e or four Other persons Ftud.u. the
Nour fastened bu u,b t,,i. "a "a ny
fn.trurtt,,o g. "N'"''H 3
ulrnt iDtt.-f,'iIs Np,h peh sibsr-
rho - "Nn d't rocked.
living .u lb 49, ',. ii4Nh WIS nc Sald,
hcnf Un..tinu ,d ~" ''s "IAi"W ia "a
nm Ui fr..ut ~ wy hlHh ul1Wn
atto.S uun az @ le head iah
,EaIr uul tbn o,i It6i w. i'l hihs
was Il Nlht updar.hirt 'h W. D1Ht
cprn al f6c urct tb r,,,,.. SURF was
VAS royrn.d tyf,, Li..J ~ ~. i'I' ~. lL
some blood ON Tho i"n 5i.it 'i,' ".5o was
ultHt. rhc buifl. ana tre rnt s'.
bloody. looking as If h.. ma $1,000 'i,p
ttr bIsu. ,gf'.. -, "". a'-lP'4 from
COZ siderable 1,i,rtIt,' Gus "H 'At 1ooI ln IL
'rur.. wanna. I,tr,. g,.,,,,l.,,,.. ,t....,..,.
onp being U -b, brsa.t "l'.H li'I "".t
ann, mi ,t ,Ht ule"'' ah"i htf lu ne
I,nl.J .n.au iu we thl-h' iAe lr!
XXI 49, s"''. Que Hau ldih DO 10 % q
I -,lf.i up 'ui"WiHE lAe cover ba *
-. lu 80 IArre was no other disulde.
I"'Ll 'i "Hi lAeie WAS only one iudenlitlt u
J" t"t pll'W' AYfcs coat and vest hal
httH carefully lhld over the back Of %
I 'hHir' lie sald that pistol ana sual.
single bnlreled shotgun lay on a trunk u
rae room and that the barrel and Tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
TEXAS

Bob Ballard, negro desperate. was
hanged nj Bryan for numbering q Bo-
hemian who refused tn be robbed
The attorney general has agreed 10 q
compromise Of the cases against the plumb
ers association.
Two new gushers have been brought In
st Beaumont
Work is TO begin iu ehe near future on
the big refinery an Orange
Three dead men have Vcou.lv been found
near Rntiir ono n thcm had been mur-
dered aud another was Fniridc
A firm which usc~ O. large amount ot fuel
oil has given out at Beaumont statement
showing the saving 80 oil.
Heavy niaus So North Texas have done
considerable damage.
The Coruus Christi carnival IS proving a
great success.
negres- known as Aunt Aggie Moten %
died $50 sherman yesterday. She was said
20 have been 1T years old and was be-
iieved 10 De the Oldest person In tho world.
syndicate OF turfnen are trying 20
lease the Dallas state Fair association
track They have offered $4,000 Tor 1t.
Henry Thomas. Ga negro charged with
assauliing Mrs. Burt Ashford IN san An
tonic. has been remanded 10 jail without
ban by the examining justice.
Colonel G D. Anderson, who was gal
liant Alabama Confederate, died at Calves
ton wednesday.
Tae Galveston oil exchange win soon b
read7' for business.
W Johnson, d Iongshoreman, was accI
deutally Killed at Galveston by fallin
tub Of coal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
TEXAS MARRIAGES.

McKINNE Y BOYD -SIr ~. Y. Mckinney
aud Miss A. y. Boyd We're married ycstcI-
day ut the residence of Judge Hurtou.
ZIIl-BIEfER Sinner Texas November
70 Nin9icd m mo catholic church here
today Jo.npb yiU ,o Nary Blalgr. I;r,.
InL.rat ndIriatin.
,gA.,.,,.-,t-,'ttr,.,., ,,,.t.u,. 1,.,.,
Nor,mbrr NJ Narri,d Nj CtHrlr. Kan.
rvski ANA Miss Jessie Higgins. at clio.
burnr. Nnyenlher IS
ptt-rs.r.vt vunpiJ,1f Sh,uc, v,,
S','i ,, p'i1,r Git ,,...
S,,.. ,.I., ,,,,,thnr,r ,I,,r.t '0
NJ A., t.ni,,' yt,,rj.rii.b ''
"'"
A.. Noyemher 20. Al ihr Lutheran rAurn4
l"dAA MI clemens IirlsOu WIS married
, 10 MISS Htlmi Nuhn'INtN.
wa NnHkLltlI.PiEISCH Sinner, Tex
I church today ai tharlUttcuhug. otto Wun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
PRESIDENTIAL APoINTMENTs.
Chief Executive Filled Vacancies in Dit
ferent Denartlncnts


terent Departments.
Washington, November - The president
today made the following appointments:
Nar--WilItam crozicr chief OF ordnance
with rank OF hrlsodicr general james
Miller colonel OF infantry; Francis W.
Mansfield, lieutenant colonel Of infantry
James u Jackson, major OF infamry; See
9ni l"lteuahts " intanUy William T..
Roberts, George w. England. Edward j.
brarheu, FRANKLIN S. Icsruriug John
lliulan AnswcIi y. HatCh, Leonard q.
MORAN, Iri El l.. higgins, Colonel ~
calvary; l.. II. Thomas lieutenant OF
cavalry. Charles g. Wuula. Charles Nnicnc
and Frank T.. Lynch. second Hcutennuts
OF cavalry Rcrchcr g Ray, paymastcr with
rank Of major; Wnhcmar a. Christensen.
Herbert Gum, ThoWHs r. Marshall and
William G.. LcCompte assistant surgeons
of volunteers with rank OF capiains James
A. IhoWds, second lieutenant artillery
corps Thomas Il. Sul2cr, Professionally first
lieutenant Philippine scouts
state William b, SVrshy Mississippi
consul at Kingston, JunNlca; Charles "
UCrdiasku, District Of Columbia, consul az
San Juan del Nnyte Nicaragua.
Mr. Hcrdlaska recently was appointed "a
the Kingston consulate, hut arranged a
transfer to the consulate at San Juan de-
Nnrte
The appointment Of General Crozlcr was
made largely upon the recommendation OF
Secretary Root General Cro2ler has de-
monstrated his ability In nearly every de
partment Of ordnance and has shown a
Wide knowledge Of all affairs pertaining
to his profession He WAS tho military
representative Of tho United States at The
Hague peace conference and was Largely
instrumental in bringing about the agree
mcnt finally reached Tor more humane con,
duct Of war.
General Crozier is a native Of Ohio and
was appointed 20 the military academy
from Kansas In 1872.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
WASHINGTON.

Senator Turner ~ Washlngtoa saws that
tho republicans will encounter obstacles
which win prevent the copsunDiaiion Of
their plan Of "iusular possessions
There are no populists left in either
branch Of congress.
Western republicans nre mad al Babcock
accuse him Of n lack ~ sincerity and arc
determined to down his bin and himself
The demand for the passage ~ the rivers
and harbors biil is importuuatc. II the
ship subsidy crowd again gets in the way
II will be run over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.

BoWERS.-Cleburne, Texas, November
1o.-Died Mrs George Bowers at Gle
burne. November H.
SUTHERLAND. - loresynlc. Texas. No.
1901 Fred Sutherland, son Of Jack Suther-
land, Of bilious rcmttent fever and heart
trouble, Fred was rs years Of age, noble
youth with noble aspirations; a fayorite
with all
BAEER.-Brynn, Texas. November 20 -
Mrs. Maudc Baker. wife OF Constable G..
J.. Baker. died al her home in this city
last night a. 40 o'clock She was q most
cStmable lady; was 20 years months and
- DAYS old She was laid 10 rest at 4
o'clock this afternoon
BROOKS. --Yoakum, Texas, November
20 Died-At The home OF G. Stevens near
Center, Texas Yesterday morning, Mr. Z.
Deceased had reached an advanced age.
His funeral occurred here today, with In
torment in the city cemetery
RATTLE Waco. Texas, November 20
Miss Brownie Battle, aged 49, died at the
McLeliaud hotel this morning at o'clock
with slow fever. She has resided In Waco
for number Of years and was well known.
The funeral took place this afternoon and
the remains were laid to rest In lakewood
cemetery,
CHILEAN. Big Springs, Texas Novem-
Ter 2O,-Mrs. Chilean. aged o. mother II
last night o. pulmonary trouble, Her home
was iu Ellis county, whore husband and
children survive her. she was buried In
Zig Springs cemetery at 4 o'clock this
afternoon
HERALD. kyle. Texas. November 20 -
Mir. William Herald. an old and highly re-
spccted citizen Of this place. died ON the
10Th Instant OF old age, He was born IN
the State az New York IN October. 1911.
and was therefore IN his nlncty-hrst year.
Mr. Herald had lived Tor the last twenty
ave years I'm Texas lie leaves two sons
ana one daughter here TO mourn his loss.
VIZ MCssrS Frnuk anu CLYDE Herald and
Mrs II Sion aud son, Charley Herald.
al Arizona. Ohsedules were attended by
the Masonic fraternity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
FOREIGN.

The turbulent demonstrations oyer the
proposed translation Of the gospel IN Greece
continued
Consul Dickinson left SoGu Tor CONSTANT
popie to confer With Secretary Eddy rela-
tive to the rescue Of Miss Stone.
Senior Garmazo former Spanish minister
Of finance. died.
Count Won hatfield Withenbers who re-
signed as German ambassador 20 Great
Britain a few days ago. died 10 London.
The Bank II Liverpool was victimized 10
the extent Of fi70o0O by It's bookkeeper.
The reyolutlonlsts appeared TO have the
better Of the situation around Colon and
pauaiua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
Old as the Pyramids

And as little changed by the
ages, is Scrofula, than which
no disease, save Consumption,
is responsible for a larger
mortality, and Consumption
is its outgrowth.
1t affects the glands, the
mucous membranes, tissues
and bones; causes punches in
the neck, catarrhal troubles,
ricketts,, inhamed eyelids, sore
ears, cutaneous eruptions, etc.
II suffered from scrofula the disease az.
fecting the glands OF my neck / did every,
thing / was told to do to eradicate it. but
without success. then began taking
Hoods sarsaparilla. and the swelling in my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed q smooth, healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" MISS ANITA MITCHELL,
els Scott ST., covington, KY.
aMy daughter was almost blind with
scrofula had derived so much benefit
from Hoods SarsapaIilla that ! gave her
this medicine and now her eyes are sound
and she Is in good health Hoods cured
me o. nervousness and debility. and saved
my life" oxrE EooscE. csyoe, Ky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

nounced a special train and very low rates
for the Houston carnival
The commission issued a new cement tar
III, restoring a dlncrendll % cents,
Charles NJ. HAYS was roappointcd gen
etal manager II the Grand Trgnk.
The Northwestern railway combEation
may be forced 10 change its plans in some
particulars,
Governor Savage % Nebraska said his
state would not join with Minnesota In US
proposed Eight ON the Northwestern railroad
combination
! Dr. James r. Jackson. we'll known rail-.
[ road hospital surgeon, died at Kansas city.
/ The United states court refused an in
/ junction to restrain the assessment Of chi
cago traction companies on their capital
stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
HOUSTON.

A series conflict Of authority occurred be-
tween tho two health officers Drs Boyd
ana Brumby, over the control Of the small
poX camp
An Injunction was refused by Judge Ashe
10 the ease II parties held on the charge
Of burglarizlug the safe OF Atcssrs Brouse
q NoLan
More arrests were made upon complaint
II $50 Union Christian Temperance asso.
citation FOR operating Slot machines
A proposition made 10 establish in Iious.
ton q tcxulc goods factory
The deep w"'nr committee TO meet this
afternoon Tor the purpose Of reorganization.
Oran NJ Roberts chapter Daughters oi
the Confcderacy is preparing o reception
for it's president, Miss Dun0yaut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
m ASSIGNMENT at Psl.sts

Palestine. Texas, November y.
IIarwitz, proprietor Of the az /.
sPricc store, last night CLOSED y 4
made a voluntary assignment y
ht " his creditors, his ~
amounts TO about $500, and Y I. II /,
ne viii hc able to pay Sll az n
Hyman Pcnrlstonc, mempeal 4 N
son & Pearlstonc grocery NO.
as tho assignee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

eystcm. When Natures Bisc.d4,
ehhing ont OF yuur system M
soon results. 10 re establish rsr
and vitality and TO cure ana IA
disease. Electricity NUT be pto,,',I
piled to the Furnished Nerves, n
speedy return to Strength Ia c,anl
Nv method Of applying EIse,fs5I
make you a strorg, healthy srl
woman. Ny Electrical Applirn,a 4
and more than | claim for then. NJ
replace Lost Vigor and ylisg1
IIcud, Happy. Natural Sifr7al
Manllness. No other individual NJ
cern uses my method OF applsiH
triclty. for all my discoveries 4
tons are fully protected by untta
Patents.
DO not confuse my Electric EsI
he many sO-called electric hzl
being offered tine public on the I'D
of mine. Ny belts have soft 4
chamols.coyered sponge eleetfoia |
do away with that frlghiful bgrl4
bllsteriug caused by all otha 4
belts # they give a current Yal
interchangeable battery cells ,s,a
renewed when burned out foi 81
when others burn out they ere ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

NIEMEYER Sinner ieAls
q. Henry j NiemeyeE
died NJ 4 O'Clock this morsus
in this city Of malaria' lt nv,
never has bccn cotton WEI, slss'
wears and was hlsbly esit 60; gs.ar :
"a wire. The funeral W. loass
conducted bv the N'io,in'
deceased was 81 member
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

An alarm Of fire. rung in from nov 40
a, 100 p m sent the department to No
~" travis street occupied by the Houston
Hardware company. The fire was IN m,
S S,oset IN the rear Of the building aud was
COUNTESS caused, as the tiremen think LS
q nghttd cigarette having been throSn n
me mass OF paper there. The Nrhen,t ~
engine extlngulshed the flames win bn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

Manila, November 90 has been ora.
ciaily reported to General Chanee tbo+
the insurgent leader Caballos has coo nm,
armed men, including a number Of Ar,nS
lean neEroes, under his command An "a.
guna province, Luzon. i'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton markets ruled higher On improve
mrnt at Liverpool and IN spot demand.
Bears oversold the grain markets on
hearish conditions, hut covering later
brought an Improvement.
The New York stock market was broad
md animated
The London stock market was quiet and
dull, the American department showing a
partial recovery.
Money on call 10 New York was firm at
8drs per cent.
The worlds visible supply ot cotton in
creased for the week by lJ036S bales over
abe same period last year.
The cotton movement for the week in
creased about 5000 bales over the same
period last year,
Coffee futures closed 10a25 points net
higher and steady.
There was only qalet demand from the
Dry goods trade for staple cottons.
RAILROADS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
Queen WiIhelmlna's ConditioD.

Appeldorn, Holland, November 21.-M-
though Queen Wilhclmlna has not yet left
her room her condition has improved. The
court physician only visits her majesty
once day. She is still weak and requires
a great deal Of rest. The queen win proh'
ably return TO The Hague in a month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
nnrn,IA1 40 1--WE. NJ

Your drugg st viii rei rely :, M n.
il PAZO OINTMENT , lans II
worm. letter, oid wv. M 4
P.mples and Blackneaus ~
all Skin diseases. soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather;
Fslr: colder.
DOMESTIC.

The annual meeting Of the Catholic arch
bishops at Washington edioufued.
Judge Hall OF kentaely ordered that the
striking miners should abandon their camp.
The Standard OH Is said 10 lave let con
tracis for several new tank steamers.
The Louisiana rice growers have been told
that they must not seek 70 secure reelp-
rocity With Cuba, for fenr of hurting other
interests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
csthollos WIN Rebuild Al Ennis.

Ennis, Texas, November 2o-Rev. G
hramois Of Dubuque, Iowa, has arrived
In Ennis aud accepted the position as pas
tor Of the Catholic congregation here. That
organization expects 10 soon begin 70 re-
build church building In Ennis. their
structure having burned several weeks ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
THE QUEEN Drank POISON

London November IA special dis
Patch from Budapest today says "a news
paper there asserts that Queen Draga and
King Alexander Of Servia recently quar-.
relied and the sfg slapped the queen $ face.
Inc latter therenpon drank poison, but her
life WAS saved by physicians