davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25
soMrrnING IN rnr wINn-

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Mitchcus leading attorney and later Mr.
Mo Ye0gh called him MP ON the long dis
tUbe telephone from Philadelphia. Mr.
NtoNcngh said he wished TO have a con
ference with SIR Mitchell aud himself,
but, as he was not feeling well. he desired
that they meet IN Washington tomorrow
Instead Of milking the Journey tn scranton
Mr. barrow said that Mr. Mncvcach did
not ton him whit he wanted the confer
cucc for hut he felt TINT Mr. Macveoea
would not summon them to tho National
cnpltal II he were not qualified or clothed
with authority to carry ON NEGOTIATIONS.
Mr. Mtchelrs party lett here nt ABS ~
m and are due to arrive In Washington
az 1850 a. M Those VINO went along. be
Sides Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Douow, were
Henry u. lloyd OF Chicago. and advisor
and Miss e. G.. Morris, Mr. Nltchcrs
private secretary From Washington IL IS
expected the party win go to New York,
returning here Friday. That was the pro.
gram this afternoon Before leaving Mr.
Mitchell had conference with his dis.
trlct presidents, Mcssrs Nichols. Duny
aud Fahy The nature Of 1t could not bc
learned The district officials Of the union
now here will remain IN the city.
STATEMENT or An OPERATOR
The larger mart Of tho con,noittoc M I'm
,,.,t -,
uependeht operators Ieit lor new Aoik ~
n n nf In f.F 1tn
commission lori earlier I'm tho dov THO
-. - - ,,,,
u'sfion vi tue independent operators TO
New York Is best expressed In statement
mnde to the Associated Press today law n
,o.,,,,,,.,+i,.. 90 ~, ,.,,or ,,.,,,,.,,t,u ~.
w, Vse"'u'''' VI '"o oman 'ol'pai''eS' WIN
sald'
THE independent operator has no income
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25

The president has appointed Albert r.
Morawaeta Of Arizona to be consul n No
gales, Mex, vice James T. Darrell OF Ken
lucky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25

Representatives Kleberg and slayden are
the hrst Of the Texas representatives 10
arrive IN the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Washington. November 24.-Recent ar
rivals from Texas are: A. n Hatcher Of
Houston and r. v Dickey and Preston
Toomey Of Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25

Senator Bailey left this morning for New
York, where he will have his throat treated
by a specialist He expects TO return 10
Washington on Thursday. next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25
WIN AT NEW ORLEANS!

"a al
ay, ~
know al
New Orleans has scored % sensational which have made
household the
Der named long the already
furnishing information
there If know what did New Orleans this;
Complete Record Made By Our Per0We New Orleans Last
New orleans
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25
FRISCO LAID OUT.

rack has to Be Used for Sod
n,. OF the Trains. cal
n' Texas, November 24.-TherSkin
!, Nv, aafd rain all last night and and
~. ''siy poured down. The o the
at,,, o0'A IN Texas and the Lndsoothe
N s,T re IN very bad shape tempo.
had 10 hs tween Kansas City arA.
% water ,tto,tsrea under slow orhe bloo5
ialA Sour ing several lnchG tt,..a,..-,.
llie traSk u sapulpa, /. T, tnlouSH
ylilon so-.e SOFT ana uncertYO harden
Eaiy HlSseing the Frisco 10 r the irr;ts.
trpre.a4 Telephone renort- i'4i'S
ferrl,o.ilt hted rains hove n c $
tfsn Discouraglnp rtneutralize
rlAnn ~ .a points on thd Doisont
ne Canadian IL; ses the blood
----erl IS 'itating sub
M 8. !. i. ]: ]. =. ]: ]"
I--and humor
sBH 5fectually.
WT&TA ,orates the thin
Hh q the entire sys-
HN u nption and sores
nooth and soft,
This 0. " pa disappear.
stfectrSHi,ua.' remesn Diseases free.
1ySn-.s:o Atlanta, Ga.
uodhe, Pdiou}ieyeles 10 50
|lN And AZ. vs., IN BICYCLES 20 90
Iiyo, ASeatBioyeles zS 90
u,, cF dndR ea Bicycle, 5, to 81,
s,sqral Nu(ttitns Bicycles SIS. 90
~a aes suit Np'fr Bicycles 400
, SSaSi,s'...:' g: ORE ss55ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-25


u b m p 81 % %
%
The apng years ehavs
track while by
secured
poian A
N Item
ton ous oftoEus
nornng OF
condhion sbnpt %
Ne o
etor piugyo a tn o. ~
weekly remttsp
sfotvvng the mimi ncouuu " Gel
o dRiyp a ally player
hbore,g
ontaus must
, 1902-07-18

the people Of Italy. and doubtless, her
good example In bringing up her baby
will have ~far-reaching effects.
And Queen Helena is as sensible as a
woman as she is as a mother. 1t was
entirely with her concurrence and ad-
vice that King Victor Emmanuel some
time ago made known through his
ministers that, with the object of re-
lieving the burdens upon the national
treasury and upon the taxpayers, he
was about to order a further reduction
In the amount Of the civil list due to
him as sovereign.
When he succeeded to the throne,
says the London NJ. A. p. he made
considerable surrenders of this char
acter. Then he gave up another mil
lion lire of his official income to his
mother. SO as to relieve the treasury of
Its obligation of paying her the annuity
due to her as the widow of the Late
King Humbert. With all this reduc-
ton the splendor of his court has not
been In any way impaired. 1t has
merely been reformed on a business
basis, like that of King Edward.
, 1902-07-18
Two Kinds of Dreariness.

You hear often from car-window OBJ
servers OF the ''dreary" desert, the
hopeless" the "cheerless" desert. But
the desert deserves none of these ad-
jectives. 1t Is dreadful, If you wish,
in the way in which 1t Furnishes the
ignorance and presumption of those
who know not the signs of thirst; it S
sometimes awful in It's passions of
dust, torrents, heat; 1t Is even monot-
onous to those who love only the life
Of crowded cities; but it is never
dreary or cheerless. Hopelessness may
well apply to the deserts of Mulberry
Street and Smoky Hollow, with their
choked and heated tenements, their
foul odors. their swarms of crowded
and hideous human life; but the des-
ert Of the arid land is e~ternally hope.
full, smiling, strong, rejoicing In itself.
The desert Is lever morbid in its ad-
versity; on the other hand, 1t is calm
and sweet and clean-the cleanest of
all land. Not till mar comes, bring
ing his ugly mining-towns and his de-
structive herds, does it bear even the
vestlge Of the unclean, the dreary. the
unpicturesque.-Ray Stannard Baker,
in the Century.
, 1902-07-18
HAS A UNIQUE PIPE.
One Made from Root of Historic Tree
Is Wonderfully Carved.

Is Wonderfully Carved.
NJ. N. Silver, of Philadelphia, is the
proud possessor of what is considered
the most unique pipe In existence. OBJ
viously 1t Is the most remarkable for
the workmanship and skill which were
displayed in carving 1t.
In 1861, about fifty years ago, J
Stone. of Trappe, Chester County.
which Is near Washington's headquar-
tiers at Valley Forge, came across a
wonderfully shaped piece of wood. 1t
was about six feet long and was a
root from one of the historic trees of
Valley Forge. The root took his fancy
and an idea entered his mind that
1t would make a valuable historical
relic IL placed in a carver's hands and
carved as he directed. But he never
carried out his intentions and even
tually the historic root came into the
hands of Mr.. Silver, who had his own
Ideas regarding carving. AS a result 1t
was made into a bunch of pipes and
cigar holders. many in one, although
he calls it a pipe.
The work on this pipe took 1,234
hours and, If reckoned at 20 cents per
hour, the pipe cost him about $500, not
considering what was paid for it in
the original transaction.
Mr.. Silver has had many offers for
the pipe, but has declined them all, the
largest amount offered being $500. He
expects to place it in the Carnegie Mu-
scum at Pittsburg If the negotiations
which are going on turn right
The exterior of the pipe is carved on.
In many faces of grotesque expression,
which give it a very odd appearance.
1t has quite a number of large trap
doors. from which when opened, figures
made of wood spring out. 1t has many
receptacles fe<wI1golding tobacco and
, 1902-07-18
kMmScience


The extremely sensitive test-raper of
K. Dietrich is made by painting alco-
holic solution of shellac and fuores-
cein on a black background. The slight
lest trace of alkali causes a character
yistic green f1uorescence, one part of
ammonia In one million being detected.
The spectrum of lightning, which has
been photographed at Harvard Univer-
sity through a telescope provided with
an objective prism, Is not always the
same, but ~curiously resembles the
spectra of new stars, such as that in
Perseus. Many of the lines appear TO
be due to hydrogen.
rials. Most horseI in Japan wear shoes
)of rice straw, bound with ropes of the
same material, and ponies in Iceland
are shod with Sleeps horns, INT in
bother places with antlers of deer.
Socks of camel's skin are sometimes
used on horses in Egypt.
1t is well known that some savage
tribes are accustomed to obtain fire by
the friction of dry wood, but white
men trying the experiment usually fail.
The method used by a native Indian
tribe, the Yanadis, of Madras Presl-
dency, is described in a recent bulletin
of the Madras Government Museum.
In a short stick a square cavity is
made. Tho stick Is then laid on the
ground and held firmly in place by
one operator, while another rapidly
twlrls between his hands a longer
stick. one end of which rests in the
cavity. From the fire thus produced
dry leaves or a rag car be ignited.
Dur consul at st. Etienne, France.
MIR. H. S. Brunot, furnishes interesting
"details concerning the manufacture
,and use of petroleum briquets as fuel.
He says the briquets weigh only half
as much as coal, and produce twice as
much heat. They keep indefinitely in
good condition, are In no way danger
Gus, give off no smoke or odor, and
burn with a very white flame, eight
or ten inches high. They consist of
petroleum. either crude or refined,
mixed with certain chemicals the pre-
else nature of which is a trade secret,
and solidiied In molds under a pres
sure of 300 pounds per square inch.
They cost about $14 per short ton.
With the spread of American infu-
>ence In distant parts of the world, the
work of the government scientific bu-
|reaus is rapidly widening. Alaska and
the Philippines have recently called
forth extra efforts from the Coast and
ieodetic Survey in charting the coasts
" those lands. Without accurate
charts the growing commerce nourish-
nDzaisuof the mineral
, 1902-07-18
REPORTED ~APPARlTION
La a Martinique Church just as st.
Pierre Was Overwhelmed.


The reported miraculous %apparition
of the Savior In the little church at
Morne Rouge, on the morning that the
volcano of Mount Pelee emptied the
walls of Its wrath upon the doomed
city of st. Pierre, has created a good
deal of public attention and the eccle-
siastical authorities of the Catholic
Church have been conducting an In
7estigation of the matter. According
TO the reports there were assembled In
the church, just before st. Pierre was
enyeloped in the cyclone of fire, TWEEN
ty-two c%onventual sisters and 300 9th
er persons. who had fed to the place
to implore heaven for protection. Al
these are witnesses to the miraculous
apparltion and testimony has been col
lected from them by the church author
tiles.
The story was first given to the pub
lie by a newspaper correspondent who
conversed with the fugitives after they
had made their escape to Castries, on
the British island of St. Lucia. With
, 1902-07-18
ITALY'S Y BABY.
Little Princess Yolanda Is Being Care
fully Brought Up.

fully Brought Up.
The little Princess Yolanda of Italy
is such a healthy and bonny child that
she more than compensates Queen
Helena for all the unpleasant criticism
brought upon her by her resolution to
bring her little n up according to the
.strictest rules of modern science. From
the very beginning she astonished So
ciety by a%bolishing all sorts of foolish
old customs. some of which are com
mon to royal and wealthy families gen
orally and others peculiar to Italy.
One of her most radical innovations
was to do away with the swaddling
clothes in which every Italian baby of
good family is bound up. The princess
was dressed In loose clothes, lightly
sewn up. Customarily an Italian baby
of rank is bound up from the neck to
feet in tight bands. Over these is
placed a dress of the most g~ayly-col-
ored silks. The wet nurse wears a
dress of the same colors.
When some ladies of the court pro-
tested against the queens departure
from ancient custom, she said:' Babies
legs were meant to kick with. and my
baby's shall be free to kick"
The queen also abolished the custom
of assign 'g ladies of the court, ac-
cording o Atheir rank, to various du-
ties in connection with the baby. Only
professional nurses of the highest abil-
ity are employed to look after her little
girl. In addition to all these innova-
tions she has put an end to the old
! custom of leaving the infants tender
sneck and arms exposed.
This sensible royal mother excels In
all sports that the kings delicate con-
sstitution has kept him from enjoying.
She Is proficient in hunting, riding and
shooting. She is a fine musician, play
ing the piano and violin exceptionally
we'll for an amateur. She speaks En-
glish, French. German and Italian flu
emily. She is a clever artist and is
widely read in all branches of litera-
ture.
Not only is Queen Helena beautiful
:. form and feature. but she possesses
alt nameless charm without which
t~~-fect beauty is often devoid of fas-
cination. she has large. lustrous dark
eyes. full of expression. She has mass
es of black hair-the genuine ravens
wing hue. Her complexion is dazzling
transparent. Her carriage IL extreme
ly graceful n majestic.
She has now be me popular among
, 1902-07-18

Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why 1 gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you;
six bottles was all | took, together
with your Pills. My headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return /; the burning sensation
I had left altogether my general
health was SO improved Ifelt as young
and light and happy as at twenty"
-MRs. LOUISE GBson, 4s13 Langley
Ave, Chicago, 1ll.-s5ooo forfeit II abOUs
testimonial is not genuine.
If you feel that there is anything at
all unusual or pulling about your
case, or If you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free of charge. Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands OF
cases Of female trouble.
, 1902-07-18
z~I<z'$ss,EIksHES
A3zgI~eEVN

81 am afraid that higgins plays golf
on Sunday" MAY be-" said to con-
temptuous rival. But If so It's the
only day In the seven on which he does
play it."-Washington Star.
Teacher-Now, Ethel, who wrote the
Elegy in a Country Churchyard? Ethel
Please, ma'am, it was Willie. Sniff.
1 seen him goin' In the ~churchyard at
recess, ma'am.-Chicago Daily News.
Mr.. Bingo-I am a oer walker and
buyer for Lacem and Skirts. Mr..
Bango-Arduous job. 1t must be a
great relief to get home nights. Mr..
Blngo-Well. no; | am floor walker
and buyer for that house, t~oo.-Judge.
Crabbe-To-day for the first time |
was really delighted to hear Miss Mex
dore's piano going. Ascum-Some
thing worth listening to, eh? Crabbe-
| should say. | heard the installment
men taking 1t away.-Philadelphia
Press.
Yeast-They say the darkest hour
is just before the dawn. Crimsonbeak
Yes; well l know, when I've gone
home in the morning, and knew my
wife was waiting for me. thinks have
looked unusually black. - Yonkers
Statesman.
Attorney for the Defense-You are a
BLACKBOARD and a bluff, sirl
Attorney for the Prosecution-And
you, sir, are a shyster and a rogue!
The Court-Come. come, gentlemen.
Let us get down to the disputed points
In this case.-Smart Set.
Sunday School Teacher-And when
Delilah cut Sanson's hair he became
mild as a lamb, and there was no fight
in him. Do you understand that, Tom
myf Tommy-Well, l know 1t makes
yer feel awful 'shamed O. yerself when
yer mother cuts yer hair.
"He does not have much admiration
for modern actors, authors or public
meu of any sort" NO." answered
Miss Cayenne; he is one of those peo-
pie who believe that nothing is as good
as it used to be, except their own opin'
ons."-Washington Star.
Mr.. Van Albert-Great Scott! Why
are not all these dishes washed? Mrs.
Van Albert-Beeause the cook Is using
the kitchen table. Mr.. Van Albert
In what way? Mrs. Van Albert-She
Is playing a game Of ping-pong with the
policeman.-Brooklyn Life.
Guilty: do you know anything about
hypnotism?" asked the girl in the pink
waist. WELL" replied the iuhfy-haircd
maid, as she held up her left hand to
display a sparkling solitaire to better
advantage. you can Judge for your
self."-Chicago Dali AeIxs
, 1902-07-18
A Noted Specialist

on rectal troubles says MASON'S CREAM
OF OLIVES is especially good as a remedy
for the excavations that attend certain
liberated conditions of the anus, with or
without hemorrho:ds. In other words, all
sting, hurt and annoyance of Piles eased
at once, The distressing condition itself
cured, all the Inflammation allayed. MA
SONS CREAM OF OLIVES CURES Ca
TARRH. Group. Pimpies, Neuralgia. Ee-
zema, Barns and Piles. Safe and Sure"
25c
, 1902-07-18

George, DEAR" said the sweet speci-
men of feminine loneliness, papa is
all alone in the library this evening,
and you will never have a better OPP
p~ortunity to ask his consent"
But, darling" began the timid
George, I'm afraid"
"Oh, don't be afraid, dear" she In
terrupted. Remember, If anything
should happen, I'll visit you at the
hospital every day until you are able
to be out again."
, 1902-07-18

SAID the mfiifstef, visiting at the house
of a parlshioner. "No, sir" replied the
little thing; "but I'm going to take her
to church some day, and see If she
will; papa says nearly everybody goes
to sleep there!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Bedwin-Helter has a rather often
sive way with him. He doesn't know
me, never saw me but ono before. and
yet he walks up with a provoking cool
ness and called me "my good man."
Ticknor-Called you good man, did he?
Oh, well, as you say, he doesn't know
you.
Still Booming: Eastern Man-How
are things in Dugout City now9 West
ern Man-Booming, just ADJOINING.
why, l happened to want a little
spending money last week, and it
didn't take me half an hour to get a
third mortgage on my house.-New
York Weekly.
Jenks-I should think you humorists
would get lots of funny squibs out OF
this new plan to exterminate the mos
q%uitoes. Hugh Morist-Not much. It's
really serious. If the plan succeeds, as
it promises to, what on earth will we
have to joke about in he summer
time?-Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Ascum-I was rather surprised
that you didn't contribute to that char
ity. Mr. Phil Enthrop-I didn't have
my check book with me. Mr.. Ascum-
But q ffty-cent piece would have look
ed big to them. Mr.. Phil Enthrop-
How the deuce could write my name
on a ifty-cent Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Mrs. Greene-Miss Black and that
Brown girl made themselves ridicu-
lousy prominent at the musicale last
night. 1t was positively s%candalous!
Mrs. Whfte-For mercy's sake. what
did they do? Mrs. Greene-Do? They
Just sat there all the evening listening
to the music and never passed a word
between them.-Boston Transcript
The Boston Boy: "Lookin' fer a
birds nest, sonny?" asked the good
natured Westerner of a 7-year-old boy
whom he met in Boston Common.
mo, sir" replied the intellectual prod
ICY, as he continued to gaze up into the
tree; 81 am merely endeavoring to cor
rectly classify this tree as a botanical
product."-Columbu State Journal.
A Boston servant, like many of her
class. does not know her age. She has
lived with one family eleven years,
and has always been %. But not long
ago she read in the newspaper of an
old m who had died at the age of
log. Maybe I'm as auld as that me
silf," said she. 'Indade, l can't re-
mimber the time when l wasn't alive"
, 1902-07-18
Making Money Both Ways.

Waking Money BOTH Why's.
Jinks-I've struck 1t now. Beats ice
and coal business all hollow.
MinA-What's your great scheme
this time?
Jinks-I'm going to open a chinaware
and crqckery store, with an intelligence
office lin the basement..-New York
Weekly.
, 1902-07-18

(afely conducted. An idea

init Of surveying and Chart
fla to be done may be formed when it
is3stated that our knowledge of a large
Dportion of the coast of. Alaska is still
based on the information obtained by
searly explorers and navlgators, while
in the Philippines the existing charts
ARE trul. Oriental in their untruth-
~fulness."
, 1902-07-18
The One Wise Man.

Mr.. Blinks-There goes Professor
Knowall, the great phrenologist, psy-
chologist and physician. He is the
wisest man In the world.
Mrs. Blnks-Of all thingsl In what
way1
Mr.. BliHks-He can tell whether a
woman is an angel or a vixen without
marrying her.-New York Weekly.
, 1902-07-18

posed of a labyrinth Of small pipes and
tubes. The smoke is pleasant by the
time 1t reaches the mouth, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, losing the hot,
burning sensation. and at the same
time depositing the nicotine inside the
pipe.
, 1902-07-18
His Hard Experience.

First Tramp-Bill says he's hayin' a
purity tough time these days.
Second Tramp-Is hef
First TramprYesl Says he refused
eleven jobs yistiddy mornin' before he
got his breakfastAPuck
, 1902-07-18
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease Is
Easily Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM - felt very
discouraged two years ago, l had suf-
fered SO long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken 80
much medicine without relief that I
began to think there was M hope for
me. Life looked so good to me, but
what is life without health {? / wanted
to be well.
, 1902-07-18
Lad1aa uan W sar SHOES

Ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
, 1902-07-18

J. s. Parker, Fredonia, N. Y, says: "Shall
not call on you for the 800 reward, for I be-
lieve Halls Catarrh Cure will cure any case
of catarrh. Was very bad" Write him for
particulars. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
, 1902-07-18

Mrs. Winslow's Sc othing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c. abottle
, 1902-07-18
How She Got In.

First Little Girl-Do you live in "A
fiat? l thought they didn't take chill
dren in flats. How did you get in?
Second Little Girl was horned in.
, 1902-07-18

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. $2trial bottle and treatisefree
DR.. R.H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
, 1902-07-18

The only way some people could take q
tumble to themselves would be to walk in
their sleep.
, 1902-07-18

When a man starts a conversation by
saying he's a friend of yours look out fol-
some impertinent remarks.
, 1902-07-18

Any woman will tell you that trying on
q new dress is also trying or the nerves.
, 1902-07-18

The cook book is generally pretty heavy
literature.
, 1902-07-18

A little bit of a weak woman can often
raise a pretty big row.
, 1902-07-18

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w.
SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
, 1902-07-18
Is Your Brain Tired?

and your nerves exhausted Feed them.
Here is renewed vigor for any debilitated
condition. MAsON'S YELLOW TABLETS
lnvigorate the brain and tone the nerves
Everything in them has been used by thu
ablest physicians for Brain, Nerve and
stomach for years. The only difference is
that sundry remedies are thoughtfully
gathered together In MASoN'S YELLOW
TABLETS for the cure OF Dyspepsia, Maui
sea, F1atulence, and Headache. 10c.
, 1902-07-18

me people who help us most are those
VINO make light of our achievements and
have faith in our possibilities