davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27
Who's Move Z?

When Steinitz, the chess player, lived
in Vienna one of his pupils in the game
was Gustave Epstein, among the rich.
est bankers OF the Austrian capital
One day the teacher puzzled over POI
sltion SO long that Epstein said, impa
tiently: "WellT But soon the bank
er himself was In hole, and his too
prolonged meditations were interrupted
with a desrespectful We'll" "Sir,
don't forget who you are and what /
am" said Epstein, angrily, but Steinita
retorted: ION the bourse you are Ep,
stein and I am Steinitz; over the board
[ am Epstein and you are Steinitz."-
Nashville American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27
FIRST EUROPEAN CREMATION IN SIAM

DR.. Peter GGowan, physician to the
King of Siam, who died recently, was
cremated according to the rites of the
Buddhist religion. DR.. Gowan, who
spent the greater part of his life in Siam
and was for many years physician to
the King of Siam, gave up his prac-
tice and Joined the Buddhist priesthood,
devoting his time teaching the priests
the art of healing. The doctor had long
suffered from asthma and did not long
survive after joining the monastery.
Before his death he expressed the wish
that his body should be cremated. The
ceremony attending the cremation was
most imposing. The King, as mark Of
signal respect for the memory Of his
late physician, sent gilded state car,
drawn by two black horses, on which
the coffin was placed. On arriving at
the Temple the body was placed on the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

more than the ass chooses thistles as a
delicacy, but people talk of the cactus
as camel's food just as we do of thistles
for asses.
Its general food, however, Is a mix
ture of bran with the refuse of olives
out of which the oil has been extracted.
This Is spread out for 1t on a mat Di-
rectly 1t sees its dinner being brought,
1t exhibits great excitement, emitting
a strange, soft, nasal sound something
between a growl, and a very loud purr.
1t kneels down very deliberately, bring
ing down the forelegs first and after,
wards the hind legs, and burrows its
nose into the mat
camel is never In a hurry, even for
Its meals, and each mouthful Is chewed
over and over again, even though goats
and kids and fowls may all be poach-
Ing on the provision. When specially
hard work is required, a camel Is given
ration of barley and datestones.
Camels are said to be the most docile
animals Imaginable. 1t Is true that,
when they are walking the streets, they
shrink from contact with any one, and
Will swerve aside if they meet even a
small child or puppy. But this Is en-
tlrely on their own account, for they
have dread of being touched, except
by their drivers. They do not even like
TO be stroked. AS they stalk about
with their noses high in air, and their
big, astonished eyes looking round
superciliously, they seem to say that
they are ready to carry big burdens and
go without food or drink but that they
Will tolerate no familiarities.
Camels are models of obstinacy. Nc
power on earth will induce camel tc
DO anything 1t considers unfair. The
proverb about the last straw Is no fic
uon. Place a burden, which is In the
least degree too heavy, upon camelf
pack, and wild horses will not persuade
" TO get up, let alone start upon its jour
ney. And it must be left to fix its owl
pace which, in the case Of the ordinary
pack camel, Is a very slow one.
A whip, even across its nose, would
nave no effect whatever, and your spul
might tear its TANKS to pieces withou
increasing the pace jot. If It's rider
irrltates it, 1t will not try to kick hin
on, but 1t may run away. If 1t does rur
away, 1t will take good care that yol
10 not benefit by the momentary in
Srease of speed. 1t will give you clearly
70 understand that it only sought t.
annoy you, and 1t will never run away
very far.
It's motion, when 1t runs away, is ex
ceedingly disagreeable, and you sooI
agree that it has been well named thu
snip of the desert" If you are no
actually seasick, you feel, at any rate
very uncomfortable. Animals are no
'0riously more susceptible to seasick
less than we are and friend of mine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27
OVER THE HILLS.

Where is the valley of perfect restY"
Over the hills, my dear
The dew falls bright on the daisy's breast
The dawn is cloudless, the dark is blest
There-in the valley of perfect rest.
Over the hills, my dear.
The summer is long and the winter is
brief
Over the hills, my dear.
The grain climbs swift to the golden
sheaf,
There are laurels and crowns for the
blows of grief,
Where the tears of the years find sweet
relief
Over the hills, my dear.
But long the journey and dim the way
Over the hills, my dear.
And | hold your hand, and l bid you STAY
For one dream more in life's sad to-day:
Then-drift from my life, like a dream,
away
Over the hills, my dear.
Atlanta Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

Most of us have certain reverence
COR the camel. We stare at it in the Zoo
,,,th as much wonder as If it were a
,,,roffe and we remember our ride on
the strange beasts back when we wore
short Jackets. 1t is therefore rather a
shock on landing in North Africa, to
And camels lounglng about the streets
nv the score, and to learn that they are
rather cheaper than horses; $50 to $35
will purchase a very fair camel, which
can easily carry 600 pounds burden for
thirty miles a day during any number
of days.
An Arab does not think nearly as
much of his camel as he does Of his
horse. or even of his mule. 1t Is only
for the camel's strength and endurance
that 1t Is In such demand. These are
the qualities which have earned 1t the
name of the ship of the desert" AS
everybody knows, it can lay in store
of water in it's pouch sufficient to last
1t many days.
I There rs scarcely any food too tough
and unpalatable for it's digestion. In
deed, 1t has become notorious for 1t:
habit of feeding on the cactus of prickly
pear. 1t does not choose this food any
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27
OUR FIRST WOMAN ASTRONOMER

Birthplace of Maria Mitchell to He
Preserved to Her Memory.
The birthplace of Maria Mitchell, the
first woman astronomer in America,
where all her early years were spent
and her first observations made in Nan.
tucket, Mass, Ia to be preserved by
Vassar alumnae. Vassar, incidentally,
vas the first woman's college to intro.
ducs astroNomy in It's curriculum. Miss
Mitchell went there as professos Of as,
6Snomy and direct II of the observa.
ssxy in 1885, remaining until her death,
twenty-three years |, ter. Harvard Col.
iege at the time had no telescope better
than that used by Miss Mitchelrs faith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

who had number of gaselles and 9th.
er geological specimens imported from
the interior of Africa on camel back.
found that most of them persisted from
the effect of the voyage.
The pack-camel travels very slowly.
and, until you are sufficiently reconciled
to the motion to be able to doze on its
back, you are constantly tempted to get
OH and walk. If you want speed, you
must buy racing camel. This seems
to belong to a different creation. 1t Is
much taller, more alert, and more in
telligent. 1t can accomplish $50 miles
In sixteen hours without undue effort.
and, In the matter of price, compares
with the pack camel as the thorough
bred does with the cab horse.
AT the present day camels are used
for all sorts of domestic purposes in
Africa. They may even be seen draw
ing plows in the interior of the Regency
of Tunis. You may remark a woman
and a camel harnessed to the same
plow, and you hesitate to decide which
Is the greater outrage. They are also
used for drawing water from the
strange, cumbersome, old-fashioned
wells of North Africa.
Their chief use, however, 10 for cara
vans. You may behold them bringing
in huge cases of dates from the Gases,
or you may see them with great tent.
like structures of red silk upon their
backs. These tents are for the convey
ance Of Arab women of the upper class.
es, who seek to maintain the privacy
OF the harem on a journey. Two women
and some children are often accommO.
dated on one camel. They have cush-
ions on which they can lie down and
even sleep. 1t is stuffy, and it Is dark,
but they deem themselves we'll off In
escaping from the searching rays Of the
burning sun.
1t Is strange sight to watch the ar
rival OF caravan from a distance. 1t
resembles a long snake, growing ever
bigger and bigger as it draws near 1t
always proceeds in the same order;
first, the camels with huge packs of
wool or esparto on each side of their
backs; then cavalcade of little, thin,
wiry donkeys, scarcely bigger than
large Newfoundland dogs, also very
heavily laden, sometimes having a stout
man perched on their backs in addition
to their own weight in merchandise;
then crowds of men on foot, carrying
nothing but long guns slung across
their shoulders; and, lastly, herd of
half-ragged women, grooming under
prodigious weights, and carrying their
| children In kind of sack behind them
A camel's age may be told by its teeth
with certainty up to eight years or ever
twelve. From fifteen to twenty it ii
old and well past its prime. Then It II
often killed and eaten, just as a hors,
Is in France.-Herbert Vivian, in Pear
sons Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

top of a pyre surrounded by elabofte
floral tributes from the ladies of the
Royal Palace, while beneath we've
wreaths placed both by European and
Siamese friends. After viewing the cor
fin the company, which included largs
number of Europeans, adjourned wnlie
the rites of the Buddhist faith were
gone through. The Chief OF the Iemple
then delivered a sermon lin the S1amese
language eulogizlng the meritorious
services rendered by the deceased. AT
the conclusion of the Buddhist service
one of the Kings brothers, specially
deputed on behalf of His Majesty, then
proceeded to light the pyre, after when
most of the company present, European
and Siamese, placed sandal sticks ano
flowers on the pyre. A grand display OF
fireworks ended the mOurful proceed
ings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

Come, father" he said, proudly, Col
| onel Bradlee has forgotten that he IA Z
gentleman"
AS the pair marched stifly eTeae
through the library door the lawyer
cautiously turned his head; but Ihla's
the deliberate wink he shot at the man
he had so basely insulted.
They'll never consent" said L<ya
dolefully She was standing with Billie
Reed behind the grape arAesw in her
fathers yard week later, and even Il
dlsinterested spectator would have
needed no second glance to have shown
! him that the wondrous lightz-which
never yet was on sea or land-was SlI
around them.
what If they don't?" replied Billie,
stoutly. "They ought to be ashamed of
themselves, anyway, trying to keep us
apart because they've quarreled!
owe them a debt of gratitude for It,
though. I've found out how blind
was-and it's given me the right to"
"Billier' cried mufIled voice, some
body'I surely see us!'
LIST emf replied Billie. "Now, HIST
en-, Mrs. Wthiam Reed to-be-it's no
Use for us 10 wait for parsetal apProv
al, father and Colonel DFadlee won't
as much as bow to each other Let's
take matters into our own hands, and
get married right now-this afternoon!
Then we can tell 'em, and they can
storm as much as they like, ana they
can't alter anything. Besides, | don't
believe they would hold out forever.
Wen slip out the back gate, and go
down to the church study on Carver
street | saw the Rev. Tisdale going
in when | came over" Billie fumbied
In his pocket, and produced a foFnld-
abs looking document. Il got SPECIAL
lssnse this morning" he aanounced, IN
triumphant tones.
Lila BFadlee opened her lips GO say
no-to expsstulate-hesitated, and was
loet. Hand in hand the lovers fled
| swiftly &owR the graveled walk. AS
| the defers Of authority vanished
through the gate a portly form rose
warily from the further side Of the
grape arhor, FASTENED to the fence that
bounded Lawyer Reeds lawn, and
whistled shrilly.
The Colonel was setting up the chess
men as his old friend joined him In the
lqsrary. They've gone to the minis
ter'sr' he gasped. Don't that beat all
the rapid transit you ever heard Off"
"Thank the Lord it came out all
right" said John Reed. II don't be-
lieve l could have kept it up another
week"
The newly welded pair paused on
the familiar threshold, and stared in
| utter bewilderment at the two erst-
while bitter enemies placidly playing
chess. Father" called Billie. you
here?"
"Howdy do, Billie" remarked the
Colonel, rising affably. Been getting
married? Your father just came over
to congratulate you. Lila" The
Colonels voice turned husky all at
once, and he opened wide his arms
Come here, grille" he cried. "it's all
right? and In a second his daughters
head was resting on his shoulder and
her arms We're around his neck.-Farm
and Preside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

EVERY one who reads that over a
thousand deaths have resulted from the
second eruption of Mont Pelee thinks
that he would have had more sense
than to stay on the island after the first
eruption. Still, men hover around dan
ger in their own affairs every day after
warnings given as forcibly as the on.
given on the Island of Martinique.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

No one can have such a good tins
that it warrants him In hunting up a
busy and bothered person to tell about
il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

After blowing In his substance the
foolish youth visits the pawnshop for
the purpose of raising the wind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

lwaynnen,
ed by a
into the
hickasaw
shots fol-
from I'M
and fin
red. The
nm later
d to have
Provence
eccentrict'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

week
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

i've
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

oPlUM. morphine, whlskey habits cnreJ
In ten TO fifteen days; no pain or ininrv
10 patient; no pay until cured; deposit
Jour money IN bank to your credit, nav
US "hen cured. In case of failure to cure
we pay all your expenses while hero.
also pay your railroad fare both ways
Home Oh car line out from center Of city;
absolute privacy; Will put you In corre,
opondence with patients cured; special
care given lady patients; best references
address The Matthews Home, hrs Mat.
thews q Hubbert, ..proprletors, 400 Day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
~Yus-- lsat ode
ariaq G4 r.a4tts.
FOR RENT.

MI Wir1f opR PROPERTY WITH US; WI
ati shL KENT Them FOR You. WE
T iR,ooV attend !, TO PROPERTY. No
pRo,,iarh 10 OWNERS. WE MAKE
pRrrffI[GEGSxAST. ROOM NO. 2i3 BINz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
AUCTION SALES.

GTCTToN SALE OF household goods on
my 1 at 10 a. m. at 22l5 Congress ave.
nne | Will sell to the highest bidder /
ash bedstead, l mattress, set OF springs,
washstsnd; dresssr. oSk rock
stove. cooking utensils: / oak kitchen
safe 1 rarlor lamp ] Wheeler & Wilson
sewing uachins, good as new; Is yards
mating. ]. f. Wafer, ioosh Congress
avenue. I'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
HOTELS, SUMMER RESORTS

RANDERA HOTEL, Bandera, Texas-Open
FOR summer; hunting aud fishing faciii-
ties; telephone connections; mountain
and river drives. 1924
FILM HOUSE. 80 John street, Toronto
Recommendations for limited number Of
CHESTS: delightfully."- situated and conve-
mint TO oil lines Of. boats and cars; terms
On application. I'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
TYPEWRITERS.

VISIBLE touch typewritlng on the "Blick."
No. $50; No. z $50: 10000 IN use. A few
good agents waited for Southern Texas
W. T. Russe's General Agent, Dallas,
Texas. tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

rpilero and Damlana tablets
\ inpo,aana permanently cure
4 Biebos or debility; mailed
Alanfy ench Pharmacist,
M avenue. Houston. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
PERSONAL.

J. B. HUTCHINs, Navasota. TEXAS man.
fractures salve that Will cure tetter.
ssGneema, rlngworm or old sores OF any
one box of this salve not oeneatsd
money refunded. Write for testimonials'
T23.O2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

HOUSTON HEIGHTS lots Mt lowest
prices. for cash or on lnstallmcnt plan;
We handle Heights property only; some
Dargains this week; seventeen acres on
White Oak bayou and Katy railroSd at
5000. Houston Heights office, 20 Main
street, John A. Milroy, agent. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

~ al Nv more FIRST class brick.
~ Easissaa all at coitharp. Texas:
sli.als texas railway at Luf-
~hs srp.ria Texas Lumber Co,
'enaent. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

agi missres1 The famous and orig.
81 Tesa wells; the wells that
e:esns,nsa famous: a positive cure
sltAfsssa.a and similar diseases: e,e.
a'icsl 81, ,nsalhed attendants; com
eFla,e s snt open the year round.
2 1ioea' NJ. rates call on or adj
y s. " Aiineral Wells Co, Tloga,
L c- go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

stylish driving horses; also car of good
young mules. j. H. Edmondson, 711-7l3
Prairie avenue %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

THREE south rooms; all modern Improve,
ments: also two unfinished rooms !hnnia
large stable suitable for four horses is ~
Texas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

FOR sALE--Lots 4 and 5, block 4o7.
Walker and Shepherd, 5000 lot -, block
Chartres and Hadley. $1,000; IS acres on
Harrisburg rood; close IN. Geo l.. Por.
ter & Co. 2o6l1 Main street. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
LOST, STRAYED, STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN--Near Duke, Fort
Bend county, two small brown horse
mules, branded j Y and with j f CON
nected; So reward. Address G. II. Her.
mann, Houston, Texas. -
LOST The party that picked up large red
pocketbook and mileage book, No "a, lib
In Rice hotel closet will please leave
same al Logan hotel; they are no good 70
any one but the owner. %
LoST-on road between Shepherds dam
and Drummer park, lauies' black cape.
street and receive reward 20
LOST A large bay horse. about 10 years
old, shod from 17l6 San Jacinto street
So reward for return; no questions asked
George. W Stien ~
sTRAYED OR STOLEN. near Duke Fort
Bend county. two small brown horse
mules branded r. 8. IS reward Address
q n. Hermann, Houston, Texas -
OR STOLEN From Orange
county, Texas, one black mare muie,
about Ia or 10 hands high, branded on left
shoulder B, or hip NJ; under bit In enc
car; $40 reward John Robertson. sheriff
Orange county. Texas. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.

BEAUMONT OIL BURNER on exhibition
at Bryan hall; can be used In stoves and
ranges at one-fonrth the cost Of any
other fuel; agents wanted. B. r. Jeyons,
general agent. Houston. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

aap anS sssshg, shampooing, maui
~sse BATH iseial treatments, yapOr
Katsln aalr goods and toilet
* Williams. 1918 Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
PROFESSIONAL.


WANTED-Prlvate nursing; fevers spec
ialty practical experience la four large
institutions and course OF training In
Lakeside hospital, Cleveland. Ohio. New
phone 1895, Mr.. Il. NJ. Wallace, Belknap
hotel 30
PIANOS tuned and repaired: prices rea-
sunable; satisfaction guaranteed. G..
Jauke & Co., J03 Main. Tl9
OSTEOPATHY- Drs. Clark aud Clark
graduates OF american school OF csteo-
pathy," under founder OF the science. OF
hres 321.322, Mason block; Citizens phone
$3.50 u
" REED. Dentist. Houston, Texas.
40 Mason building ~
8. o. COTTON a. BROS. FIRE Insurance
Agents and Adtusters. = Main 81. u
JOHN Il. KOPF. undertaker and embalmer,
l014 Prairie avenue. phones OBI. 90
OUR PHONE NUMBER Is 900. Houston
Plumbing aud Manufacturing Co, Il5
Main street. - u
TEXAS SECRET SERVICE BUREAU
Experienced and bonded detectives 70.
civil or criminal investigation; bonded
watchmeu for day or night service. NJ.
n. Cure. general manager. Sooh Aain
street. q
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22
Curious Method of Suicide.

Discussing curious methods Of su-
icide, writer in the London Lancet
refers to the case of an American
who determined to gillotine himself.
RECONSTRUCTED an apparatus by which
a heavy ax-blade was held in place by
can Of water. In the bottom of the
can was hole which allowed the
water to run slowly out, and when a
certain amount had escaped the az
blade was liberated. The operator laid
his head on some support, so that the
ak would strike him on the neck, and
placed dish of ether in such position
that he would inhale it, and SO become
unconscious before he was decapitat-
ed. The ak fell as he had intended.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22
At the Churches.

Methodist Rev. M. b. Umsted
will preach at Il m, and at Z 80.
Epworth League at $50 p. M, in
the chapel.
Cumberland Presbyterian Rev.
w. 7. Thurman will preach at II
a. M, and at night.
Baptist: Preaching by the pas
tor.
Christian Communion services
at 1890 a. m.
St. Mary's (Catholic) Regular
Sunday services conducted by Rev.
Father Fuerst.
Sunday school at each church at
9 80 a m. Each Of the above mem.
berships extend a cordial invitation
to the public to be present, and
visitors to the city especially will
be welcomed.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22

with the same certainty that q COL
lar button rolls under the dresser,
and the orbit CT hor xassch ssk
ing was very much circRsfi INSCRIBED
Sister Carrie is g2as' but,not for
gotten, ana greater than che has
arisen 1.-THE person of Sister Boise,
Xb5 has introduced herself to the
nation with a polite bow with a
"Thank God I've done it." after
having slashed Mayor Parker of
Topeka across the face with a horse
whip three times. Sister Boise has
also declared that she means to
cowhide the governor Of the State,
and it is shrewdly suspected that
his excellency has provided him
self with suit Of sheet iron and a
baseball mask. 1t will not do to
take chances in Kansas when any
Of the good sisters 60 on the war
path.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22

suppose he is still there. Tell him
when you see him that ! will drop
in there some day in about q year.
George, you remember my
brother, Charley, who used to keep
batch with me over at the mill on
Horse Island. He went to Klon-
dixie four years ago and nor any
Of the folks at home have eyef
heard from him since, an3f sup
pose he is dead long g~sd6ce. I am
in the 1st Infapsry U. S. Regulars,
and we are Stationed on Samar Is
land~fve hundred miles from Ma
[nila. I tell you, George, have
seen some hard times since we
came here.
Now, old friend, please write to
me and tell me all you can think
of for a letter from there would,
indeed, be treat to me. Give my
regards to all your family and
when you see Jim Stone tell him
"hello" for me, and tell him am
not married yet and my chances
are getting Simmer every year.
But for fear you may never get
this, ! will close,
Hoping you still remember me
enough to write to me. !
l remain, your friend,
GEORGE CUMAlINS.
Co. B. 1st Infantry, Manila, P. /.