davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
A DAY IN THE CITY.

ELECTION or OFFICERS. The Hous-
tor club held its annual meeting March II
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: j. +. Dickson, president;
T. H stone, vice president; Joseph HELEN,
secretary and treasurer. and the follwing
directors George A. Clark w. II. Clark
son W. c. Van Week. l.. Hohenthal l..
c. Read and II. s. Fox.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. C, w.
Munson was bound over in $500 bond ny
Justice HIN yesterday on an affidavit charc-
ing burglary The complainant is Mrs.
Lola Smith. who runs q boarding house Mt
1919 Cont street She accused Munson of
misapproprlating a large quantity OF cloth.
ing. He was arrested at NacogdochcS anu
brought to Houston by Detectives smith
and Lee. The property was recovered
SHIPPED TO DALLAS.-Mr. P. G.
Woolicn Of Dallas was here yesterday ar
ranging with funeral directors Wall &
stable for the dlsinterment and shipment to
Dallas Of the remains Of his son, II, w.
Woollen. who died in this city about three
years ago and was buried in Evergreen Gem.
etery The diSintcrment was made anu
the remains accompanied h' the tather
left over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway last evening for Dallas
LADY WASHINGTON TEA.-Tho Lady
Washington tea given by the Daughters OF
the American Revolution Yesterday AFTER
noon at the Light Guard armory hall was
delightful affair and was we'll attended.
The members Of Lady Washington Chapter
were pleased with the success Of the enter
tainment and return thanks to the Houston
Light Guard for the use Of their qrmorE
hall and for cOurtcSies and sndne SIS
shown the Daughters of the American REV.
Olution.
KELLY CAPTURED George Kelly, who
escaped from the city prison in Houston
January 20 in company with three other
prisoners, has been arrested In Kansas city
where he Is held on several charges. Kelly
was arrested here on warrant charging
felony theft. The Kansas City Journal con.
tains n column account Of the capture o..
Kelly. who Is dubbed "kelly the GhnSt,
on account ~ his many extremely HSSltIf
GUS disappcarances. He VIII he hrohEm,t t a.
Houston after the Kansas city authorities
are done with him.
HOUSTON HUMANE SOCIETY The
Houston Humane society the resu'r
monthly meeting Of which was postpcncu
from last Thursday. owing TO the death OF
Miss Stella Anderson, Will meet TINS even
ing az the Young Mems Christian Asso'ia-
tion's new quarters, corner Main street anu
Mckinney avenue There is considerable
important BUSINESS 70 come before inT me-, ,,
Inc luis evening. among which VIII " ~
- crrtarl atnual report lnder me ~
organization. or rather ihe r"invenalnh o,
the societv. II i in Hrr shape: suu ny
members are iesirons ~ hsylns 49, A..
The COMMITTEES IN membership Will also 70
OK pccfcd 10 hand in reports. ana me prSnl
bili;ies are that number 81 new members
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
DEATH ROLL

Mr., Stephen CalVlt, Sr.
Mr. stephen Cavit Sr. aged ~ yenrs
and t months. died NJ his home 80. 1900
Gano strdcct Ffth ward, at o'clock
Yesterday morning, after an Illness of Gully
two dnys. He was a member VI tho Nc.
\cc street Methodist Episcopal church.
and was AT his church services last sun
DAY feeling remarkably we'll He was a
l.ouisiauian 10y birth, hut came q" TcNns
i'm The days ~ his young manhood. living
m Harrisburg many years before he canS
to houston AZ tho ouhrcak ~ The civil
war 1861 80. he enlisted w the Confederate
army and served faithfully through the
outrc struggle Ia 1861 ne was mnwicd
ro Miss Sarah Thompson Of Alvin. loNus,
who scryivcs him Five children Ncre
horn TO them and an are siill living rhcy
urr four solts. stephen e.. tuurcs A.
Iilford and lSham. and daughter, Mrs.
Lotus Tbo funeral service. viii br hcld
from the residence AT 10 O'Clock this morn
nG the iccca+od's pustor, lcN. John H..
Grccu officiating The intcrm'nt Nill ho
m Hollywood cemetery
MIR. Thomas p, Martin.
Mr.. Thomas 4. Martin, aged - years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Miss =
Ida M. Snyder,
Treasurer of the Brooklyn
East End Art Club.

"If women would pay more attention to
their health we would have more happy
wives, mothers and daughters, and II they
would use more intelligence in the matter Of
medicines, observing results, they would lind
that the doctors prescriptions do not perform
the many cures they are given credit tor'
"My life was a burden 10 me through per
sistent indigestion; anaemiA resulted and my
friends thought | was an Invalid tor lite:
Bot would not give up and when found
that prescriptions would not help me, tried
something else.
'In consulting with my druggist he ad-
vised McElree's Wine OF Cardui and Thed-
ford's Black. Draught, and so ! took it and
have every reason to thank him for new
life opened up to me with restored hcalths
and 1t only took three months to cure me-
Yon may secure the same relief as Miss
Snyder, if you take Wine Of CArdui as she
took IT, Thedford's Black Draught is the
companion medicine of Wine Of Cardui
and il is liver and bowel regulator which
assists greatly in eifecting cure. Colo
your druggist and buy a dollar bottle OF
Wine OF Cardui and Twenty-Five cent
package of Thedford's. Black Draught and
take them in the privacy Of your home y
you take these medicines according to d.
rections, the relief and cure is simple
Some cases are cured quickly. and others
take longer because the disease has run
4 longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took
Wine of Cardui and has health. The
same medicines are offered sou today,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
BACK FROM NEW YORK.
Mr. A. B. Cohn Talks of the Patrick
Murder Trial.

MuFQcF MAJ.
Mr.. A. p. Cohg. who at the time Of tbe
death Of the late William NJ Rice and
for several years prior thereto was Mr.
Rice's business representative in this city.
has lust returned from New York where
he has been for the past two months, be-
ing called there as witness for the prose
cutOn Ia the famous Patrick murder Iriui.
What do vou mink Of he result Of the
tl1ali" was asked Mr.. Cohn by a Post rep
resentaflve yesterday.
1T II hard to tell what the result Will
be, at least until he defense gets through
with It's side Of the case
is the case attracting much public at
tention IN New York;
We'll no; not rs much as you would Ina
CINE. Not near as much as IL would a b
tract II the trial were In progress here.
But you mus know that there arr 3.OODOo
neopic In New Iork who have something
else 10 think about hesldrs the Patrirk
trial Besides tho novelty Is wearing on
The New York papers arc not featuring Il
now as ihev did, And right herc wnnf
20 compliment the Houston Post ia pro.
senting better ana more satisfactory r.,
ports Of the Patrick trial than any of The
New York papers, While It is true the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
ITS THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

Caledonian Society Celebrated in True
Scottish Style Last Evening.
The Caledonian society Of Houston cele-
Lratel thc third anniversary Of lts existence
In Calcdouian han last evening with II mu-
sicale supper aud dance. II was a
most enjoyable occasion AND the many
guests and friends OF the Caledonians were
most elegantly entertained. The program
Was impronptu, but that made II none the
loss ENJOYABLE. An orchestra furnished eY-
ccllent music The supper Was q splsndd
afgir. aud both aubstantisls and delicacips
fruits candies. ctc.. were served IN tho
greatest abundance. Everything WIS ~ tn
host and the sturdy S"ots showed them
lives fine entert aineTs. The president of
the society Mr. Peter chalmers. and his
excellent and estlmable wife decidedly the
better hslf-hsd the aEsir In charge and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
WOMENOFTHE UNITEDSTATES
Regard Peruna as Their Shield Against Catarr Coughs
Colds. Grip and Catarrhal Diseases.

Mis-. Flora Wilson, 24T2 Seventh Az.
New York City. writes: ss
For anyone who is as susceptible to-
blessing. ! am never too careful. and am
always catching cold, which sometimes de-
selops INTO an annoying catarrh OF the
mead Peruna have found is excellent
for this. being very quick Ia its acttop
besides being most excellent tonic"
Miss Helen Sauerbier. st. Joseph. Mich.
Last winter caught sudden cold which
developed into an unpleasant catarrh &C
the head and throat, depriving me OF my
appetite and usual good spirits. a friend
VINO had been cured by peruna advised me
to try II and ] sent for bottle at once
ana am glad TO say that In three Iiays
the phlegm had loosened. and felt better.
my appetite returned aud within nine davs
was In my usual health
Mrs. Leslie Carter, probably the most
prominent actress In America, saws the fol-
lowing or Peruna.
"Peruna Is sure to prevent cold. It
will stop a cough before it becomes set.
tied. II cures all catarrhal affections
like magic. No money could tempt me
to be without this remedy for even a
day II is Just the remedy that all
women need, especially such women
that are exposed to the vieissitudes OF
climate, as am.
81 never neglect an opportunity to
recommend this remedy to my friends.
II is Americas greatest remedy tor
Americas greatest enemy, catarrh and
catarrhal affections. | would not have
catarrh for million dollars, and as
long as have Peruna at hand TO check
the slightest symptoms Of its approach
feel perfectly safe from this diseases
N, LESLIE CARTER.
Colds are considered ono If the necessary
Ills Of life. One is liable to catch cold
both summer and winter Very often
cold is the starting point or cause II a
lengthy and dangerous catarrhal disease.
never be neglected . dan.
A cold is the beginning Of Catarrh. 1t
may cause catnrrh of any az tho internal
organs the head, throat lungs and stono-
ach especially. remedy that viii cure al
cold, then, would cure all these direct EFF
fects Of colds. Peruna is such remedy.
We have letters from all over the Tu,teH
States attcsting to this fact The poors
and the rich alike use and recommend IT,,
book Of testimonials In tho exact wordsi
Of the writer sent To any address free of
charge by the Peruna Medicine Co. Colum-
bus, Ohio.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from tho use of Peruua. v'itei
At once 10 Dir. Hartman, giving full StHte-'
ment Of your case. and he viii -e plea eB
TO give you his valuable advice gratis
Address Or, Hartman, President OF tho
Hartman Sanitarium Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
BELVA A. LOCKWOOD.

who died at his home. No t401 Sterrett
street Tuesday evening, was buried yes.
ierdaN afternoon at 3 o'clock in Hollywood
cemetery Rev John +. Green, pastor of
tho Mckee Street Methodist Episcopal
church conducted the funeral services.
Mr.. Martin WIS well known in this city,
botng solicitor for tho New York Life
Insurance company for a long time. He
had hceu M hui very short time He
leaves q father and mother, and several
brothers and sisters, besides host of
friends to mourn his death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

Mir Duke G. Ticsse. aged 50 wears. died
NJ the nome Of his aunt, Mrs, NJ. Marrast.
No lSl5 Congress avenue, at 4 O'Clock
was well known in this city, having lived
here many years. He was a native Of
Mobile. Ala. but came to Texas In the
early EOS. The funeral services will he
held this afternoon, Burial in German
cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13


who
s r $
mother
feeble
Yours LOCKWOOD.
s
II
supplied with this rcm" coughs colds and
Columbus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

Lottic thc months old daughter Of Mr.
home of her parents No 1oi4 Hickory
street, NJ o'clock yesterday morning
Tho fuueral services win be held from
the residence this morning At ~ o'clock,
Rev. Father Thomas + Banheld officiating.
Burial In Germnn cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

New York papers used bigger dlsplaN, mead
lines aud very literally illustrated he
theme. they pickcd out and dllntcd upon
the sensational features of tho trial, while
The Houston Post gave hctcr ana more
satisfactory reports Of the cniirc proceed
ings and This fact was generally commented
upon 10y the Tcyas contingent preseni at
IN frt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Mr. Jacob tliaaenhotham.

MFR Jacob Illggenbotham aged - years,
Wen known and highly respected Cit.
zen of this county, died nj his home at
Lynchhurc Tuesday. March H. The funeral
services win he hold from his late hons
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
THE EMPIRE STATE is IL 1T.

Tho news In Yesterdays Post that ths
UrW well az Sour Lake WAS bona hde
guShrr brings good news to those Interested
in the Empire state Oil Coal and Iron
company. as that company owns go acres
right close up to this well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Visited by Thousands or SightseerS
All D.y Yesterday.
EMANUEL WHITE, COIORED, KILLED
He Was the Only Victim, His Body Was
Found in a Barn in the Yard Of
Mr.. l.. A. Frdel.

Thousands Of persons visited the storm
swept section Of the Third ward yester-
day The report If the disaster In yes
terdays Post was the first intimation that
people outside If the stricken district had
Of the occurrence, and from early morn
ing until late in the evening bowling and
the other streets were crowded with per
sons foot and in conveyances gazing on
the ruins.
At 7;3o n. m. Mr.. L, Scholido who re-
sides al 1l06 Bowling, aud Mr. l.. s..
Frde at ITO Bowling, where the wind
did considerable damage. made tour NJ
their premises Beneath n barn that was
blown into the rear ward of Mr. Friders
thcy found the body 81 Emanuel White,
rolored Only his feet protrnded. How
he came n he In the barn IS mystery
that will perhaps never he solved Justice
Matthews was notified and held an In
quest. rendering verdict that deceased
came 10 his death through the means If
injuries received in the storm White was
badly used m. his body hearing the marks
~ injuries aud ono of his eyes being
knocked out.
White was the only victim NJ tho storm,
though Mr. r. G. lnGwerscu and his wife
and two children. residing NJ 14l1 Bowling,
had miraculous escapes. Their home was
completely turned over on it's side the
contents being scattered in all directions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

T1l is one of the saddcst things in life
I % see beautiful young girl Ian
- gushing on a bed Of sickness, when
she should be strong and healthy, filling
the home with the sunshine Of her happy
face. Somehow or other AS the mother is
the csnter Of the home. the daughter seems
TO be its greatest joy or its greatest care.
A home with an invalid daughter is like
hospital. The sufferer with her pale
blanched face calls for every ones care and
sympathy. How different is the home
where healthy girl sheds her happy in
fuence and ministers TO the comfort of
every one in a thousand pleasant ways
It IL remarkable that so many women
will forfeit health and then s,ger the con-
sequence of pain and sickness when it is
unnecessary. Women who enjoy this
greatest of Natures blessings are liable to
forget that health can be easily lost by neg
loot. They cannot realize that the loss Of
deep, little cold or irregularity Of habits
can result disastrously until they once suf-
fer painful menses. Menstrual troubles are
generally the beginning Of women's trou-
bles. The vitality is at low ebb, the
blood weakened, the digestion disordered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

will hc admitted TIL" officers request a
fun attendance at the meeting this evening,
aud especially urge tn" ladies. not only
monbcrs. but friends II the society, TO hc
present. rs there is some particular work
for them
PROF. CLARK'S LECTURES. The City
Federation Of Womon's Clubs. under whose
auspices Prof. 5. H. Clark will lecture in
this city next Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday. not being able to secure Ssenger-
bund hall for the evening lectures, were
at loss TO know what to do Rev. II. ID.
AYES. rector OF Christ church, learning OF
the condition Of affairs has kindly given
the ladies' the use OF the Parish house OF
the church for the three evenings mention
ed The afternoon lectures will. there
fore. he delivered at Saengerhund hall, aud
the evening lectures Mt the Parish house OF
Christ church.
DAUGHTERS or THE REPUBLIC
san Jaclnto chapter, Daughters OF the Re
public met yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Briscoe They hurried through
the business feature Of their meeting in
order 10 Join the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution AT their tea given for the
benefit Of the preservation Of the old stone
fort nj NucogdoCheS, and before adiourning
they decided that they would fall In line
and give a tea for the same purpose, one in
which The patriotic ladies Of Houston are
now Iaboring So assiduously.
The chapter passed resolution thank
ing Mrs Urwitz for her very able article
upon Texas Decoration Day"
THE KIRBY MEDAL--The Kirby medal
for the hest drilled soldier If tho Houston
Light Guard was drilled for at the regular
monthly competition last night. rhis
medal had been won twice in succession by
Sergeant Matthews, and had he won II
aecn last night It would have become his
Individual property, hut, INF jrtunately for
him and fortunately for the company, The
honor Of winning the medal fell TO Corporal
Tyer Brycn. There were thirty-uine men
drilling. The company WAS Under command
Of Lieutenant Porter. CaptCin Hutchinson
being iudspossd ard Lieutenants Porter
and Jones also acted as judges o. the con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

managed It cxcelleutly. Mrs Bertha Siye-
wright. in n sweet. rich. clear voice. as
voluntary sang Bonnie Annie Laurie.
which was cucored To the heavens The
orchestra rendered as q voluntary choice
musical selection. after which the following
program was rendered
SONG Logic o. Buchan' ..,,..,.......
Observation-Disclosures. William Sivewrignt
Song-"Loch l.omand' ,.,.. George Copper
Song Up a Tree" ...,.... John +, Copper
Selection hy orchestra
Song "of A the Arts the Wind Can
Blow" ........... Mrs. George ScIpcl
Song-"Th Banks aud Eraes of Bonnie
Doon" .........,.., Mrs. A. l. Toomh,
Song Medley dove song).....J $. Carter
Selection by orchestra.
Sons-"The Emgiant'' .......,John SpanKe
Song-"Bohln Tamson's Smidde".
,...,,.....,....., Lawrence lcnni'
Music Music On bis;Epip9e ;,,;s John SPalG;e
Master William D. Gladstone Chalmers
ica: for edifcation Of the Young
sters: by Mr Georg, w. Kidd, vice
president Of the society.
Mr. Kidd being long and heartily cncorrd
delivered another recitation. which was
After the program was concluded The
dancing was begun, ana until the early
hours Of morning the Scots and thor
friends enjoyed the may dance to the c,-
cellent music furnished Lv the orchestra.
About II o'clock the supper was served.
and Il is useless tu say thai this feature or
the entertainment was an especially enjoy
able one, The attendance was very large
aud all were well pleased.
Tomorrow. Friday evening. the annual
election Of the officers Of the Calcdouan
soc;ct~ viii he held. With this election a
smoker will bc given AZ Caledonian hall
The CaledonianS expect also to have a
great time at the opera house on Tuesday.
March -. when under the auspices Of this
society. Gavin Spence and Flora Mcdonald.
the two leading Scotch entertainers Of this
country, will appear IN rich program OF
Scotch songs, dances and recltations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Mr.. Duke G. hiesse.

lam H Scott, George Beck and W Card
ner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

Mr. Thomas p. Martin.
Mr. Thomas r. Martin, aged - years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Number and STYLE

suits brought by John stewart showing Of judgments
mSscd citations published.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
TAMEL1A BINGHAM
CLYT1PIco

It is not often that ~well-known actors
take a play at secondhand and make a sue
cess Of IT, but this is what Mr.. Kelley and
Miss Shannon are doing.
Sherlock Holmes is one of the r~ippingest
melodramas of any time. and in the hands
Of any but capables 1t would prove pretty
nearly the worst. William Gillette made a
digni1ed farce of it, and Mr.. Kelcey is man
aging to do the same. But look out for next
year, when # gets into the running. Old
friends won't recognize ii.
ss
Miss Shannon is one Of the best OF, our
young actresses. In watching her work.
however. one feels like hoping hat she will
fall into the hands of a trainer who will
exactly outline for her the limitations of
her capabilities as a speaker of serious
lines.
In the softer passages of plays, there is
no one better than she, and few who are "a
clever; but her efforts in developing heavy
voice situations are always more or les.
doubtful in result.
Miss Shannon made a notable addition
70 her reputation in "Her Lord ana Mas
ter" and there is reason enough for be-
heving that she will DO even better with
the next opportunity, whatever it may be.
There VIII be a good deal of professional
satisfaction over the appointment of Major
Lyman 3. Glover. dramatic critic of tie
chicago Record-Herald, TO the managerial
chair Of the Richard Mansfield enterprise.
@.As5o Glover is one of the most capable
as well as one Of the best ike of ali
american critics. He and Mr.. Mansfield
have been longtime friends, a fact that viii
likely tend in the direction of a permanent
alliance.
Never viii I forget the first play 1 ever
produced and the disappointment / felt over
Is" says Stuart Robson. who Is reviving
The Henrietta" again this season. The
play was Two Men of Sandy Bar, by Bret
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

enough to intimate that Il was because ]
hadn't bought up the critics.
This precipitated an avalanche. We
used to meet every m~orning-Bret Harte.
Theodore Hamilton and myseif-read the
articles and consult over the situation One
would say. Have you seen the Sun-Aw-
fuir Another, That's nothing. Just lock
at the Herald. Why. it's a violent personal
assault and then Bret Harte himself. You
talk about personal assault. look at this
mornings Times. that's ALL First of all
they say i can't write English But that's
not bad enough. They Intimate hat 1 did
things In San Francisco that ought to have
sent me to State prison. What do you
think OF t-hat-me-Stste prison and-and
>the worst OF IT Is. It's all true"
Thomas q. Seabrooke went to The De
fender matinee at the Herald Square The
a,er, New York. recently He was accom-
panied by a lady. Their seats were well
down near the stage. In front OF the lady
sat a man with a bald head After they
were comfortably seated the lady said:
do you think I need bother about taking
on my nat7"