davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
! the beginning q commence.

IN be the beginning a. commence
III N. sssss BEAUTIFUL residence Of Mr. Joseph
be the . sSsPi vents 81 sa viii Il o ~
IA esns'ri,h greater charm and success.
. faafhr "a Salic SO gracious and h'pu.
sls MI Nh entertain the Beta Theta mi
n..,ulty OF the uMTetsitsi, ~. a.,
Noaoa., Mnnv visiting girls and Logs
| iss rsr,na srsxas towns will be present.
| hor ~ =, bartholomew entertained With
WI ~ Friday, June y ,
s'vJsr, ira II. Evans mas returned from
tsaicr1la.A Hooper and Miss Nina Keeper
nrs.ss.inr In Paris, Texas,
| if v.a Mrs. ". RI. Harper Viii soon
Dsw fGf yireRIn nss and Mrs, Tom padgltt
yM nave been In the city for a short
W ,oodsll wooten will haze Miss
,sues walton and Mls LIS, MARI Mar stone 10
! Sgna TTvrsnt RAYMOND is III New York and
Ms .,i, visit washington and Brooklyn.
NJ. Msy y. Duncan and dnurhter, Helen,
~! w zone to Eureka spiimas. ,Airk,, 10
si fhe snmImS ,,,,c,n a Sroa, The ,piversits
y l jslIs Ielehart is visiting friends In
f,ilmcTreI II TAYLOR and Miss Prathcr have
We, virginia to spend the summer.
ftT \, Il, Tehgarden has as her guest
NB, x Thornton Of Caldwell
| VI :. a a Mrs George a. Brush md chill
w anu soon FOR Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
| finl, srd children will sncnd the summer
rsa while Mr.. Brush viii return III few
| sge.,ss. no,, webb Of Denver, Colo. is with
q. Dsmukes Tor two weeks
,Jhi... ,,srnah walker spent a few days
| sadsr.,,,hrt This week.
nv. Emily Graham has returned from
,a.is,paton, where she has been attending
wei us ,oa Mrs. Burt Mcdonald arc Visiting
!, 1li a,is nho Portta Baker OF Waco is visit
Nsss ~ s;sfcr Mrs. Warren w Moore.
Nv,a. p q niSmukes will leave in about
q sseess 10 attend tho International sun
| ~ .wsSooi convention In Denver. Colo
W. slliron Mayhcld and daughter are in
| ss,r,an for the summer
NJ. Fio Rowland Of Tyler Is In the city
| nire Mrs Charles V, johnson.
v,ss Mary Boil NJ san Antonio and Miss
,.,rn,s Gage ~ Dallas will arrive IN the
u lar commencement and VIII I've with
~ Pave Doom.
,sr her brother. MIR Charles II. Russell
\ rtiinhls, Ga. ,, a.,
ne Erin Crane a. DALLAS Will visit
i ,a.sIri; Rose for the university exercises.
/ Ma Roslne Ryan viii rhnpcron I paitr
| wang ladies from Houston during the
| announcement week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
GONZALES.

Mr. Robert r. Harris Of Fentress ani
Miss Ella King of Gonzales were married
at the Methodist church by Rev. Thomas
Gregory. The church was handsomely dec
,r,tnd FOR tbc occasion and well filed by
tbc MANY friends ~ the brides family.
Tho Young couple left for n short wedding
trjn Several af the Crooms relatives and
friends from Caldwell county attended the
Married, In Gonzales on June ., at the
r,6rkery hotel. Mr.. John Nick and Miss
Nara Martin. both Of Lockhart The couple
wore accompanied by Mrs Trent of OKLA
bona Territory, brother ot the groom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

handsome residence In West Cameron on
Monu1y evening. The occasion was one long
70 ne remembered by all who attendcd
MISS GusSie HouseR OF Georgia Is the
guest Of the Misses Mclver.
MRS, ;; g. Royles and children are visit.
Ing 10 Marlin
Miss Natal McCord left this week on an
extsuied visit to Colorado
wednesday evening Mrs. Phil Bertram en-
sertnlned her lady friends at her home In
North Cameron, The occasion wns greatly
enjoyed by the large numter who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Bertram expect TO spend the
summer at Mineral Wells and return In the
autumn TO erect a handsome home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
CHAPPELL HILL.

Miss Anna Belle Trnylor, who has had
large class in music aud elocution In
Comanchc, has returned home
Mrs. Ward Templcman Of Nnvnsota Is the
guest of her friend Mrs. w. r. Campbell.
Mrs. Plcl,eus OF Wallis came IN TO at
tend commencement and Is domiciled In
Inc home of her father, Mr.. II. G. Brandt.
Miss Georgia Hawkins Of Courtney came
over TO attend commencement and Is stop
ming with her friend. Miss Eloisc Mercer.
She Is n graduate of our college.
Miss Edna Rrlgnnce, prominent young
lady from Anderson. Is hero visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Routt.
Mrs Brent Ford has returned from Enna,
where she has been visiting relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle Of Halls Great DiscOy'
nrr c,,yes all kidney and bladder troubles,
removes gravel, cures diabetes seminal
emissions. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tisu and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women, regu-
Intes bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist, VIII be sent by mall
on receipt OF 81. one small bottle is two
months treatment. and will cure any case
above mentioned. Or. +. W. Hall, sole
manufacturer. r. o. Box GO. St. Louis, No.
Send for testimonials sold by all drug
lists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
GONZALES.

The following interesting program for the
celebration II Jefferson Davis birthday
was rendered at the Methodist church TO
large aud appreciatiye audience:
poxology by the choir,
invocation. Rev. G. r. Kite.
Duct. "Uhe Sweety Solemn Thought,
Misses Harrall and ONeal.
Address Mr.. Yancy Holmes.
SAID, pixie Miss Myrtle Nixon.
Song. ''Stcnewali JackBon's Last Wofds,'
SOLO "The Plains OF Pence" Miss Myrtle
Nixon
Bcnedlction, Rev. Thomas Gregory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
BEeVlLLE.

Mr.. n. A. Wagner of San Antonio and
Miss Katie Mcinroth OF this city we're
married here Wednesday morning at the
residence OF the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Max
Brewer Rev. s. NJ. Luckett, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Officiating. The
bride Is daughter of the late John Mein-
roth of this county. Both have a large
circle OF friends, who are glad TO extend
then congratulations and best wishes.
After tho ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served 10 the assembled guests aud
the happy couple left for san Antonio,
tnpir future home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
sMlTHVlLLE.

Mrs. Bette Chappell aud daughter Grace.
hovo returned home after several months
visit in Waco and lIillshoro,
Mrs. II. o. Ward left Monday for Kansas
CITY on visit 10 relatives.
Miss Laura Rcneck is visiting In Lexins
ton. ...., ,,,o
IN Waco. after n weeks visit here.
NIis1 Iudio Pope Of Alvarado Is visiting
tho family OF Mr.. John Yelton.
Mrs. /. D. Wilson Is visiting In Min
cral Wells
In galveston. the guest Of Mrs DR.. u, f.
McClcndOn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
CAMERON.

Miss Edna Rnndlc OF Rockville is visiting
her sister, Mrs $. q. Little.
Mrs. Pearl Clement Is visiting hef reia'
tlres In Roekdalc. -
Mrs y. Cass ana daughters are Nisiths
In Brenham this week.
Mrs L. =. Mckinney is visiting her rsiu'
tiyes in Mhysfeld "a. .. her
Miss Lette Landlord after WISH . 70 IA
cousins. the Misses Landlord TetuLHeu
home to San Antonio. ..,.oa inc
pr ana Mrs. No ydy entertainer w
members Of The Christian church at tneN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
ALVIN.

Lamar Fontalne chapter, Daughters Of
tie Confederacy, has arranged nice pro
gram ana viii celebrate jefferson Davis
birthday at stacy's hali tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Blrchheld left Tues
tar for an extended visit TO relatives anu
friends IA Kansas.
Mrs. W. w Summons is visiting friends
IN North Texas.
miss Fannie Strushcs returned this week
from a visit TO San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

W re, here "Wednesday to is present Al Tho
and Miss May Sterne LovAtt, Jra
y,si,s ss bnruen Of sharpsburg IL In tho -, :
sullivan. uncie' Mr.. II. ID.
Mr. Royal Wheeler left Tuesa,,
.oh; Where MS sister will foIn 6bn AZ, na9u Us
70, Colorado for n few weeks MI" anu 20
Mrs; husseli Ward Of Edna Ia yls,t,,s he.
p"tents Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. D. Mlichelf Ae'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
TlMpsoN.

AZ the residence Of Mr.. Delanc Of Basb, !.
MI, Charles I. Fincham Of San Antonio
and Miss rommle Earnest were united In
marriage by Rev. ". A, Reagen al s D, IN
June :. The bride Is the Niece of Mr..
Delane, former citizen OF this place aud
also Of Houston. The bridal party came IN
on special and left Tor the City Of Mexico,
where they will spend few weeks slght,
seeing, after ,which they will make san
Antonio their home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

relatives here. She Is on her way home
from school at Huntsville.
MFR. sam Brewer and wife are spending
few days here from Bellvine.
Mr.. NJ Bell, after three wceks' visit 20
relatives az Rogers. has returned.
Miss ollie Wallace of Gay nm will spend
few days With Miss stokes here.
DR.. ]. g. McGregcr and wife returned 20.
day from two weeks visit 10 Bolton,
1.ampasas and other points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
ALVIN,

Mayor 7, NJ Hartley aud Miss NJ, Honser
OF ST Louis were married at the home of
MI and Mrs, j. W, Collins, one mile nortn
u this city, Tuesday afternoon at / O'Clock.
The wedding was u very quiet affair, only
the family and n few frlends belng presNnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
kENNEY.

Miss Pearl Collins Of Mason /. visiting
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
.oday nneu
BELLEVUE BEATS DOCTORS
Country Eleven Administers a ShutOut
to the Lincoln NEEDLES Rather
Easily.

The Lincoln Medics were enough in evil
dence yesterday afternoon on the grtdiron
at Bellevue to threaten B~ellevue's goal and
make an interesting game on a fearful day
for spectators. The doctors were big and
husky looking, but the scrimmages proved
them to be slow. The Sarpy County Teach
RS association was in session at the col
lege and the pedagogues adjourned for the
fun. And they Witnessed a battle royal.
Bellevue kicked off at 1870 to Beacon:
Right here Bellevue dashed the Needles
hopes of an easy game by holding for
Moore gathered in the leather and ran 1t
back nearly to it's starting point. Alec
Cooper, went around for fifteen, yards,
"Cuby'' Cornwell did the same trick, and
Bellevue had scored a touchdown in three
minutes play. Moore kicke goal,
Lincoln kicked to Moore, who returned
a few gains through the line and around
the end, but after a costly tumble was
ing for the pigskin and ran it back forty
yards. Moore attempted a field goal. The
NEEDLES kicked out from the twenty-five
yard line, and Moore barely missed a drop
kick from the ffty-yard line. On the next
kick-out the ball fell into Sawtell's arms
on the thirty-hve-yard line, and it wasn't
thirty yards. McWhorter carried the ball
over. Moore failed a difficult goal.
During the remainder of the first half the
ball see-sawed from one side to the other
on fumbles. TIL Medics tried the quarter
back fiuke, but Bellevue's experience with
Creighton had put ner on the watch for
goal, but Bellevue blocked. McWhorter
fumbled and once again the NEEDLES couldn't
hold the line long enough to make a drop
kick. Bellevue got the ball and worked the
criss-cross successfully a couple of times
and then punted. Burnsdorf went through
Bellevue for five yards, and just before
time was called Friedman nailed Finch on
another quarterback 1uke. Score of first
half: Bellevue, IL; Needles, 0.
The second half was shorter, and just
ten seconds too short to prevent Bellevue
adding another pair of touchdowns. AS 1t
was Tom Moore ran forty yards, MoWhor-
ter six. Carr had his nose broken, "Cuby"
lost two, Alec Cooper plunged for ten,
Bellevue was penalized for holding in the
lire. Bellevue was held for downs and then
regained 1t. Moore ran forty yards, "Cuby"
added forty-ive and Alec Cooper went over
tor a third touchdown.
The NEEDLES kicked, and between Moore,
Cornwell and Alec Cooper the ball rested
on the NEEDLES vineyard line when time
was called.
Two Of Bellevue's first team men were
out of the game, resting up for the strug
gle with Doane at Crete next Saturday.
Yesterdays game was the first of Belle
vue's games in the Nebraska Collegiate
Foot Ball association schedule. 1t was a
clean and gentlemanly game.
The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
CREIGHTON F0RFEITS A GAME
Unfair Rulings of the Referee at
College Springs Too Much
to stand.

Creighton university foot ball team went
to College Springs. Ia, to play the Amity
team yesterday, but left the field after
unfair ruling of the referee.
In FIVE minutes from the KICKOFF Ed
Creighton kicked a goal from the thirty
f~ive-yard line. Amity kicked OF and Welch
advanced the ball eighty-five yards. Referee
Bodwell blew his whistle while Harry was
making the trip and called him back sixty
five yards. Captain Walker protested. Mr..
Bodwell admitted his error, but would not
retract his decision. Creighton, to avoid a
squabble. played on. Amity held Creighton
held Amity and forced them to punt.
Neither team was able to gain much ground
and the ball was punted back and forth
through the hazy Iowa atmosphere. There
was an undue amount of rough work.
Amity's left halfback, a professor in the
institution, a man with an abbreviated
arm, a very pliable conscience and several
names for convenient use, was especially
anxious to see Harry WEIGH quit the game.
Joe Walker, too, was the victim of rough
treatment. Umpire Mulgren knew that
putting the sluggers from the game would
cause play to cease. This was the mani
fest duty of the umpire, but they played on.
Amity was held for downs on Creighton's
forty-yard line. They tried a punt. The
ball sailed out of bounds before anybody
touched it Walter Camp says in his little
book that most foot ball players accept as
authority that the ball goes to the opposing
side in such cases, but Mr.. Bodwell said no.
The Amity kicker got the ball and Bodwell
Creighton and they decided to stand the
consequences and do a thing that they had
never done in the past. They know more
but they will not go there again. A clean
game was expected, for Amity had played
on Creighton field, where they played good
ball and received good treatment. In the
affair yesterday the Amity men admitted
the injustice done their visitors. but this
admission was after they had eaten a meal
and it was too late then to play out the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How UsefuI ~ f. IN
PRESERVING Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How UuefuI ~ r. IN
P~reservinR Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal II
9Th safest and most efnclent disinfectant
and purifier IN nature. but few realize lie
value when taken into the human system
For the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal IL a remedy that the more you
take Of It the betteri II 10 not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases and impurl.
ties always present In the stomach and In
testines and carries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok-
snG and drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables,
Charcoal eneotuauy clears and improves
The complexion. Il whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartio.
IL absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lisot In the stomach and bowelss Il disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
pf catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal and
The most for the money is Stuart's Abb
lsorbent Lesenges; they are composed Of the
finest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless sntiseptics in tablet form. or,
rather. in the form Of large, pleasant tRst-
ing lezenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use Of these loEenges will soon
tell in q much improved condition Of The
general health. better complexion. sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty Of IL
ts, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but. on the contrary,
great benefit,
A Buffalo physician. in speaking OF the
Benefits OF charcoal, says Il advise
lBtuart's Absorbent LoEengee TO all patients
tsuneTlng from gas In the stomach and bow
lsls. and to clear the complexion and purify
1.-THE breath, mouth and throat: l also be-
nieve the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use Of them they cost but twenty-five
cents a box at drug stores, and although In
some sense q patent Preparation, yet l be-
lieve I get more and better charcoal in
's%tuart's Absorbent LosengeS than in any Of
she other charcoal tablets"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
MISSOURI IS A SURPRISE
Holds the Nebraska Oomhuskers Down {
Score Of Twelve to Nothing.
NEBRASKA GOAL is NEARLY CROSSED
Holds on Three and One-HaIf Yard
Line and Benedict Makes n
Magnificent FOrty-Yard
Punt.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, oct. 25.-(Special Tel
egram.)-In the presence Of $500 people
here this afternoon Missouri university foot
ball team did the surprising thing OF hold
ing the crack Nebraska university eleven
down to the surprisingly small score Of
IL to 0. The playing Of the entire Missouri
team was surprising to its adherents, and
there has certainly been great Improvement
in team work as we'll as individual play
ing. The work of the Missouri backs was
especially good considering their crippled
condition, and the line stood like a stone
wall time and time again. II was q kick
ing game, and Benedict, the star Of Ne
braska, had much the better of the ar
gument. The first half closed with the ball
in the center OF the field and changing sides
on every third down.
In the second half Missouri came in with
some fresh men and much to the surprise
OF everyone carried the ball down the field
to within three and a half yards OF the red
and white goal line, and It looked as II the
famous line OF Nebraska was at last to be
crossed. The Cornhuskers took a desper-
ate brace, however, and held like a wall of
stone for downs, and Benedict made a mag
nihcent forty-yard punt out of danger. The
ball was again pushed over the yellow and
black line, Benedict kicking an easy goal.
Missouri's fake plays gained them ground.
Only once did the red and white succeed in
catching the trick until after much ground
had been gained Tit playing Of the Ne
braska team was a disappointment to its
coach as well as its followers, and 1t was
freely predicted that the Indians would
give them a hard game next Saturday, IL
indeed they do not lower their colors.
Today's lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
IOWA ENTIRELY TOO SLOW
Minnesota Piles Up Score Of Thirty -Four to
Nothing for the Hsvkeyss,
LONG END RUN FEATURE OF THE GAME
when Ball Neared the lows Goal
GOphers Resort to Line Plunses
and Garry the Hall over
the Line.

IOWA CITY, Oct. 25.-(special Telegram
Minnesota defeated Iowa decisively on
Iowa field this afternoon. Three touch
downs in each half told the story Of the
game. Iowa was unable to stop the Mime
sofa plunges and dashes. The score Of "a
to 0 met the expectations of the Iowans,
who looked for a total OF something less
than forty.
The feature Of the game was Minnesota's
use Of end runs for large gains. The Iowa
ends and backs we're so slow that these
runs we're allowed to get under Roadway
and the runner was out Of danger, pro-
tected by Interference, before the Hawkeye
second line OF defense came to the rescue.
Occasionally Siberts, White and Durkie
burst through and stopped these plays for
lve-yard losses. In the beginning OF the
game they did this twice on Iowa's twenty
yard 'line and the Gophers were twice held
for downs. On the Gophers' next approach
to Iowa's goal, Harris used only line
plunges and the touchdown was safely
made despite Iowa's desperate fight on it's
goal line. After this touchdown the Co
piers used only line plunges when APP
preaching the iowa goal and alternated
end runs and line bucks when further out
in the field. Extensively, Iowa was too slow
to make progress.
Roy Buckley, in the first Of the second
half, made two fine tv enty-yard end runs,
the back field running quickly and the
tackles holding the Minnesota charges
back. Iowa lost the ball for holding, now
ever. and was unable again to play with
snap.
ochiltree and Hopenbeck were the only
Iowans able to gain through the Minnesota
line. The Gophers' guards and tackles
leaned up very close together and were
very hard propositions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
BROWN BOWS TO HARVARD
Crimson Team Plays Worse, but
scores One T~Ouchdown to
Nothing.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct &.-Harvard
was held to a single touchdown by Brown
on Soldiers field today, but on the whole
played much the better foot ball. Twice
the Crimson eleven was within striking
distance of goal, but a tumble and a mis-
take in signals prevented additional scor-
ing. On the other hand, Brown was i'm
able to get within forty-two yards of the
Crimon's goal line, and in the second half
played entirely on their own side of the
field. Three end runs of Herman, forty,
and three dashes of Marshall through
broken fields from punts of twenty-five,
eighteen and twenty-three yards, were
the features of the game. The Harvard
line was sturdier than in any other game
this year, and only once during the game
was held for downs.
Brown kicked twice in the first half for
a total distance of ~forty-eight yards, and
five times in the second, which with a
strong wind, gave them PIG yards.
In the first half Harvard netted 11
yards by rushing to Browns twenty-four,
while in the second the Crimson team
rushed ninety yards to thirteen for Brown.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
YALE DEFEATS SYRACUSE
Foot Ball Game Ends with Score Of
Twenty-Four to Nothing in Favor
OF New Haven Boys.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-In an ex-
citing game. full Of good plays, Yale won
score of "a to 0. Except in one haifback
and end rush, Yale outclassed Syracuse in
back, was easily the most brilliant indi-
vidual player on the field. His end runs
were a feature, especially where he ran
six yards and came within double his own
length of scoring a touchdown, about the
middle of the first half.
Throughout Yale's standard offense was
tackles back. With the exception of but a
few times, Hogan carried the ball and made
three of the four touchdowns. The half
backs were sent around the ends only in
frequently, mass plays against the line be-
ing preferred by both 'quarterbacks. Yale's
defense was improved noticeably and its
of1ense was much stronger than last week.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
LINCOLN ACADEMY NOT IN 1T
and Piles Up a Score of
Fifty-Six

CRETE, Neb., Oct. 2~5.-(Special Tele-
g~ram)-Doane college second team de-
feated. the Lincoln academy team today,
b6 to 0. The Doane men, having had the
benefit of hard scrimmage work against
the varsity team, were IN excellent con-
unable to stand the rushes of Doane's
backs and tackles. Halfbacks Bates and
Bates were responsible for two touch
downs each, while Fullback Mann carried
the pigskin across the line three times.
Quarterback Wentz, on a fake play, cir
cled the end for a touchdown, and Mar
stellar, Ray and Potts each have one TO
their credit. Mann kicked six out of ten
goals, one try at goal being forfeited.
Only once did the props make the required
Ave yards, and only once, when the Lin
coin boys took a sudden brace and blocked
a punt, did they succeed in nearing
Doane's goal. The Doane boys, however,
held them and marched down the field
for a touchdown. Lineup: