davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
CLUB HOUSE ON THE BAY,
A Forward Move of the Young Mems
Christian Association.

The officers Of the Young Mems chris
tiau Association OF this city have been do
mated q size lO0Xl25 feet on the bay front
for a summer club house ana three acres
close by for an athletic park. This site is
at Bayview, new town. about two and a
half miles below Seahrook, having tne
sand beach and choice location. The DO
nation Is by Messrs. McCnntock a strupie,
a arm Of Northern gentlemen owning the
tow nsite and with whom Secretary KIN
caide has been corresponding for the past
six weeks
II Is the purpose Of the association u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Trolley PARTY.

very pleasant time was spent nv a
81 me Young people Of the Third
D'iu 'nArSdny evening on trolley ride
s..em ny the jolly young people" The
"'hey tolk we're; Misses Eyelena md
Lotens smith, Faith Hester, Bessl. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
A Special Bargain Snap

One thousand pieces Fine All Wool
Light Weight Dress Goods rem
nants short lengths and left over pat
terms. accumulated from seasons I'M
mense business in this line, con-
sisting OF Henriettas Serges, Armures,
Challies, Albatrosses, French Flannels,
Brilliantines. Poplins. Cheviots, Cam
els Hair. Gloria and Examines These
will all be closed ont at ridiculously
low prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Sensational Selling of
Laces and EmbrOideries

The latest styles and most approved
designs in Fine Laces and Embroidery.
Lot of Fmbroideries direct from St.
Gall. Switzerland; these are the lett
over lots and factory's trial lengths
that we are offering for less than they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

Ethel Jones. Viola Arto, Eis'e ia q
schark, Nettie Crazy, Bessie ,a A. csr
Thompson, Marquette Newer ',a.,e,. u,
Hecker and Mrs. Ruth Ruth. h arthur 81
Mark Tanner. Eugene, ,,as Rains
Schark. Jimmoy H9 9osshert Hepfl
ris. Frank Lewis, He, Hero ecssSSperones
Mrs. Tho mpson and Mrs Hess and "
6nctors we're Mr. II. rhon' ,rsre eplOse
8 lewis. Refreshments W
The Drummer end Of the uiF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

ited Quarters during the approaching active
season In all the departments. II ~
~ vstnest!S hoped by the officers that nv
OCto1er, 1906, the association will have its
new home and equipment. '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

Do not leave HON on Sole Cole cb'
and S0 pIsrrSoea Remedy. y u : e s ~
t.in te be needed ana =. ~. ears or =
while you are on board 'ar n r,Il,blA
sbip. It is pleasant. safe ~
sale BY all druESisn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
ne Marie Fountain Theater Company
IN Dangers OF a Great City.D

'iare Fountain rheater company re-
p,",.u hangers of Great City" at the
d Grui,,rlun last night. The play Is melo.
maintain, their customary standard ~ nra ).
st .s1.c eNeHence, making The most OF the
tbo a.. S'tuatlons The specialties between
Wv acls ueeerve espeeial nraise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

The chief topic Of conversation At present.
no matter where one may be. IS the wealth
er. In itself II Is not very cool subject.
but for some reason or otter lis q wonder
ful relief 20 exehszge oplaions concerning
II. Bat we have one delightful way Of
cooling our heated brows theHe summer
eEeAllsse' "a ~ 49, y ~ ItaAisls, a
taze OF II are innrnera5ie A car with
SIS load Of parebeadee passengers, rolling
smoothly along the silent streeta, tsmpts
the '.stay-a home" " DO Ike vice and the
very next car Is apt u nave him for a
passenger. Another custom which has
grown popular is drive 80 Anzerhoefer's
Tor supper. The supper 10 ordered by phone
and BY the time the small eougeniai party
arrive all Is 10 readiness for them I.ast
week wss bright With moonlight and there
were several driving parties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

Among ether showers, such as linen.
handkerchief snd ribbon showers which
fan 10 the lot Of the bride elect is a
kitchen shower. At this raiufsl all things
pertaining n the most essential Of rooms
IN house are presented 10 the lady ana In
the future she can have no reason for not
being q good cook
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24


WV 49,. =
.u. -ar. Robinson rr.. .h...r.
r rre.5ry arr
u b. 1rr.her ,r nom raa.r
us hr.r evening ..r. ... .-H......
re ctre.r. ... .H
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rr. inc
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r-r. .
fsr,a1 gor-a 81 tvr when Ne Robin.
s'e s+o7 7,s-" ,f rict GOOD wishes ana good.
L.. s-G cots. vrerc served
STSa b,rss .arty who have such pleasant
le ~ s,rs snS7t M The Allen
80, ., l-i,a- 10 not long ago had 2
$50 rc1-i5- ar ne home of their ctsp-
rr1na, lfr ana Mrs r X Dumblc
wednesday evening on further consiiera-
tIa- -ae RAIN which earlier in the Y
tians o. tAs e7eniuS allowed user % "a
. -.-l..,.s,rr. H. -,,5t -r5s se-r-.air hasr'
rifui Ruse. chairs and cushions trans
iorms3 tns gallery mt COT ON ,"T
en- aimed
Wh- an had arrived eaoh guest ~
SIP na.' iE ITS, .-t.~'
t-r ths others o74 Sin 'a'l "a cuesr he
mast Tell TOE story Of lis iifs 'u ten
words" suo'har hrdN some ole e. give the
ta~F limitation she could N three serSa-
H1us-lor fe1r ana sorrow: Still angther
"omma1de me reader no sing lhige ines
r three norI.ar engs Wl[aont panslls
10 partlohtN Was -R"Whi mere Was som.
ming i'r eath te le' ~ "lr vas lstL .'ul
a st-N S 5 49, sa r,,,eir, o.
Wae tA.los 1Pl t-H que. ~. ~ IN 80
tuIee; D3l.l -ulIet' N-ttI !" ~ U'ie'
''-ip''-7" '-'1 mus '
alfS, j. IT, it0.kEaaN CNI'II fl'lf'tl ca r il'Ih'
evening In ba- usual dn,irhrtH manner foI
- -,
het oh"sE'''' MISS 'i''H'' 49, H+"an' WIZ
leaves on The first Tor school m Dallas
The evening vas also 4, Commitment %
,,, r.,t - --.i... l
'l's' We. L'7"'"- - ''''''"a ""4
Mss Doris Eeal + galveston. ana tf're
lelrr about sixty y5unz neupip On attend
arc. ,ls S,,,sa .eb,45 ,eIfb their lnerrlincui
~
l'f several s"liH' 'N'"- ""'lS "a w
doors and windows were open aul The light
s.,s.t,sa oY. mo, .h, AVA. yybI.5 also
had rs share u deserved attenuo9. psuG
W . a. me 'Il"I 2i iHF ,'c tsAs, 80 -,
Earn to dance. ths~e yoan- reopa we're
~ Hn entirely due en1 opiutou aud the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24


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The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
PAIN In THE BACK
A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble.
DR.. Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy Will Cure You.

Pain in the back is a never failing
sign of kidney disease; another sure
sign is the condition of the urine; if
you have a pain in the back then look
to the condition of your urine. Take
glass tumbler and fill it with urine;
after it has stood twenty-four
hours if it has sediment
If it is milky or cloudy, pale or discol-
ored, stri2Sy or ropy, your kidneys
ana BLADDER are,in a dangerous condl-
ton and need immediate attention, or
the consequences may prove fatal.
r. & Wilcox, of $50 New Britain ave-,
Hartford, Conn. says:
Il had a frightful pain in my.
back, the result of kidney trouble.
My physician seemed powerless to
relieve me. determined to try DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy;
1t helped me wonderfully, and in
short time cured me completely"
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy IS the one medicine that really
cures all diseases Of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA and chronic constipation and cor
reefs the bad effects of whiskey and
beer on the system. 1t is wonderful
how it makes that pain in the back dis
appear, how it relieves the desire to
urinate often, especially at night, and
drives away that scalding pain in
passing water and in a remarkably
short time makes you we'll and strong.
All druggists sell DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular S1.00 size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond-
out, n. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
KIDNEY
BIZ Adder
Disease, Gravel. Catarrh of the
Bladder. Brlght's Disease, Uri-
nary Affections-Deep- Sea ted
Cases Especiallv.

Stuart's Gin and Buchu acts directly on the
bladder, the urethral tract and the kidneys,
driving out all tbs distinctions and making q
perfect cure Of the Lost aggrayating. danger
Gus and deep seated cases II tired OF taking
cheap pills, patent medicines. and doctorlnR.
then Stuart's Gin and buehu will cure you ab-
solutely and perfectly.
GRAVEL syMPTOMs-Burning sensatioi,
IN passing urine. frequent desire TO urinate.
the urine is thick and sedimentary, the whole
pervous system is disordered. digestion I'm
paired, sleep disturbed. loss OF strength and
vigor. Stuarts Gin and Buchu will cure every
symptom, dissolve the gravel, sweeten tho
urine, build up the nerves
MUCOUS DISCHARGES - Dinicuity In
passing water. liberation. irrifation OF the
urefha. diaagreeable odor OF the urine. pains
IN back. swollen ankles and legs. cRtarrh os the
bladder. arc all quickly and permanently cured
~ Stparrs Gin aRd Buehu.
BRIGHr's DIsEAsE-Dry skin, shortness
OF breath, urine dark colored. The worst cases
cured BY Stuarts q IN ant Buchu Pleasant 10
the taste Thoroughly tested for past twenty
years " private and hospital practice. With .
iecord Of s9e cures Of chronic kidney ana bad
Der trouhlea-the kind that had resisted all
other treatment Druggists or BY express, u,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE By writing
stuart Drug Cos Atlanta, Go We have eel
aside 10 0oO bottles for free distribution, - ~
" prove our eislaas. ~ write ~ eaes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

DIR. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly, rad
ical cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. soc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
THE BLAZED TRAIL.
By STEWART EDWARD WHITE
(Author of the Westernefs).

Copyright, 1902, by Stewart Edward White.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
Regulates the Liver, Stomach Bowels and Kidneys


cures all COUGHS COLDS SORE HoAAsENEss sE0"c
Ais ~ az dryggisb
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
NEW PASTOR ANNOUNCED.
Rev Matthew Trainor Placed Over
 Waterville and Oakville

Rev Matthew Trainor, assistant to Father Lynch at Danbury, nas been appointed pastor of a new parish which will be made up of Oakville and Waterville. The Waterville district has been in St Patrick's parish. Oak vile belonged in St Johns parish of two churches, St Michael's in Water i'll Oakville Both include some thing in the neighborhood of TOO Catholics and the number is constantly increasing, many moving into these sections since the trolley lines were laid there. The Catholics of Wateryille were accustomed to at tend the Church of the Immaculate Conception until January, 1896, when they were assigned to the care of the Rev Joseph M Gleeson, the rector N St Patrick's church Father Gleeson celebrated the first mass in Waterville in Ford's hall, January 19, 1896. On May 2, 1896, he bought from Coughlin < Thompson a lot on Main street, Wa terville. for $1,300. On this lot, 6S by 224 feet, a church was built and dedicated to St Michael The church is 72 feet long by B wide. St Mi chaefs hall on the lower floor seats 600 people and is provided with stage. The upper portion of the struc- ure is divided into two rooms in the rear and the church auditorium, seat ing 400. including the gallery. The contract price was S4,750. The cor her stone of the edifice was laid June p, 1897, Bishop Tlcrney blessing it. ard the Rev Michael Daily, then of Thomaston and now of New Haven preached the sermon. The church was dedicated by Bishop Tierney on August s, 1897. Rev Father Gibbons preached the sermon.
 At the mass the following priests of fcfated: Rev Father Gleeson, cele- brant; Rev Father Daly, deacon; Rev Father Luke Lawlor, sub-deacon; Rev Father Maginnis, master of ceremon- ies.. The Rev Fathers Rodden and Trainor were assistants to the bishop.
 The church at Oakville was built under the auspices of the Rev H. ODonnell. The corner stone was laid by Bishop Tierney on Sunday, July p, 1900. Rev Father Shanley of Hartford preached the sermon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
TESTIMONY OF MILES.
Objectionable utteranoes Before the
 Committee Cut Out.

Objectionable utteranoes Before the
 Committee Cut Out.
 WASHINGTON, March 25. - The statement of General Miles before the senate committee on military affairs as it will appear in the official records has been made public. The features which caused something of sensation when published the day the statement was made do not appear, and the fol- lowing colloquy at the close of the hearing explains it:
 Mir. Pettus-Mr. Chairman, I think there ought to be some mode of having these notes revised
 The. Chairman-That will be done.
 Mr. Pettus-The report of the pro- ceedings should be submitted to Gen. eral Niles, with permission to strike out such portions as ought not to be published.
 Mir. Proctor-That is it.
 General Miles-I do not know that there is anything to be stricken
 The Chairman-We have been in the habit of submitting to the witness be- fore the committee, whoever he was. the stenographer's report of his re marks for correction, of course.
 Mir. Pettus-I wanted to go further than that. The stenographer has no doubt taken down correctly what the general has said, but there are some things that he said which he may de- sire to strike out and think he should be allowed that privilege.
 The Chairman-He must be the judge Of that.
 Mir. Pettus-He should be allowed the liberty of striking out anything which ought not to be. published, even if it is stated correctly in the report
 The stenographer's report was sub mitted to General Miles, and the off cial report indicates that he followed closely the written statement he had prepared and read to the committee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Ladies' Tailor Made Jackets,

Double breasted, eton and fly front jackets, made from cheviot, venetian and broad cloth, satin lined throughout
 Special at s4. 90 Tan covert fly front jacket, tailor stitched, velvet collar, lined with satin, new coat sleeve. Special at S7.5o Ladies tight fitting, eton, blouse and Gibson jackets inpebble cheviot, covert and broadeloth, satin lined, moire revers, velvet or cloth collar. Special at So. .o8 Ladies dress skirts or cheviot and venetian, full flare flounce with bands of silk
 Special at S4.oS Ladies' dress skirts of all wool canvas, cheviot and broad cloth, trimmed with braid or silk, lined or separate drop. Special at S7.5o Fine taffeta and peau de soie skirts, full circular flounce, chiffon ruffles and moire trimmed, well lined.
 Special at s9.5o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
CONDUCTORS DISCIPLINED. {
Men on Good Lines Relegated to Posi-
 tions as Spare.

tions as Spare.
 New Britain, March 25.-There has been . furry in trolley circles here. A number of changes have been made among the conductors and there was q great deal of gossip as to the cause. Conductors who had what were con- sidered the best routes have been rele- gated to the short lines, where they must flag freight trains, and conduc- tors who have been on the short lines and who have made a good record have been promoted.
 The conductors were summoned be- fore Manager Terry in his office in patches and they were informed of the various charges made against them. Some of the men were told that their accounts did not coincide with the registers. Others had been found sit ing on the soft cushions within the cars when they should have been ex- posed to the dust and other conditions of the existing weather outside. The severest punishment inflicted was to relegate men on good jobs to positions on the spare list
 The overhauling has been general and the management announces that the public will benefit from the infiic- tion of the discipline. It is reported that all this is the result of the report of an inspector who has been travel ing 'incog" over the New Britain lines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Tennessee Day at Exposition.

CHARLESTON, $. C., March 25.- Tennessee day at the exposition was celebrated with much eclat. Governor McAIillin and members of his staff and some other state officers and 800 Ten nesseeans from all parts of that state had possession of the Ivory City. At the exposition the formal exercises of welcome were held during the morn ing. Mayor Smyth and President Wa gener of the exposition made speeches os welcome, and Governor McMillin re sponded in an eloquent address. The party will remain until tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
CLASH AMONG ITALIANS.
Members of Baptist Denomination
 Driven Away by Catholics.


 Driven Away by Catholics.
 New Haven, March 25.-There was trouble among two Italian churches in this city yesterday morning. which was finally carried to the police sta tion for settlement It seems that about year ago a Catholic priest in the St Michaers church where local Italians attend became converted to the Protestant faith. He deserted the Roman Catholic church and started the Italian Baptist church in Davenport avenue. Before he left the St Mich aefs church the priest was known as the Rev Father Negroni.
 When the priest became a Baptist and formed the little church in Daven- port avenue, he took with him large number of the congregation of the St Michael's church. This caused great deal of trouble in the latter church.
 The Italian Baptists started paper i'll the interest of the church and the denomination. About 9:30 o'clock yes- terday morning two Italians from the Baptist church took bundle of the papers and went down to St Michaeps church, which is located in Wooster square, and attempted to distribute them among the members.
 The priest at St Michael's objected to the Baptist literature being dis tributed among his flock and sent out some of the congregation to drive the men away.
 They refused to do this, but finally consented to go across the street in the green to give out the papers. There was further objection to this and final ly on the flat refusal of the men to leave, Captain Brewer of the Grand avenue precinct was appealed to. He sent Patrolman Flynn to the church. The policeman brought the two men who were distributing the papers to the station house. The men said they were Vincenzzo Esperu of SS Oak street, and Antonio Chnnelli of 163 Hamilton street. They were told to keep away from the church by the police and let go. They made no more trouble. The papers which were being distributed contained four pages of about four feet long and one foot wide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Murdered and Robbed.

EENOyA, W. Va, March 25.-Jo- seph Wilson, a wealthy farmer and stock raiser of Wayne county, was murdered and robbed half mile out of Thacker, small mining town in the mountains on Tug river. About dusk his horse came running into town, and a party went in search of Wilson, whom they found lying dead upon the public highway, his head crushed with some heavy instrument and his throat cut from ear to ear. He was known to have had more than $1,0o0 on his per son, and robbery was undoubtedly the motiY@
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-The Bank street school was thor oughly fumigated last night by School Inspector Smith and Janitor Tiernan.
 "A reception to the Rev and Mrs Benjamin F. Root at the Third Con gregational church tonight.
 -The condition of Joseph Devine of Third street, who was so seriously in- jured while at work at the Plume & Atwood concern on Saturday, is much improved.
 A meeting of the general commit tee which has charge of the bazaar which will be given after Easter under the auspices of St Patrick's parish, will be held tonight at o'clock.
 Emil Leisring of West Porter street left yesterday for Detroit, Mich, where he has accepted position in one of the large manufacturing con- cerns. His family will remove to De troit later.
 "A hen coop belonging to family named Leary on South Fifth street, was set on fire accidentally by children yesterday afternoon. and nearly all of it was reduced to ashes before it was extinguished by some boys, who formed q bucket brigade.
 "A horse belonging to Lithuanian business man ran away OH North Xiv erside street yesterday morning. It was making things lively on Bank street when John Carroll, of the firm of Moriarty & Carroll, stopped it. Very little damage was done.
 The Hellmann Brewing Co considers that 1t has reached the perfection of Rock" beer brewing in it's output for 1902. This healthful. invigorating and pure beverage has been for thirty years the company's pride and they conf dently commend it for a choice table beer Orders for the home promptly attended to.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
case of .roe sEueh Holiness.

ARDMORE, | T., March 25.-Rey. Ensley Lamar Holiness preacher, shot and killed Calvin Van Wrinkle, aged twenty-four years, a well to do citizen of Cumberland. Before the services in his church began Lamar made the statement that no other Christian belief than that of the Holi- ness sect was of any value. William Van Wrinkle, father of the young man who was slain, is q strong Baptist and was offended at the statement of the preacher and invited him outside. La- mar followed the elder Van Wrinkle out of doors. Calvin Van Wrinkle heard the men quarreling, came to his fathers rescue and was killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
DIED OF LOCKJAW.
New Britain Boy Who Stepped on q
 Rusty Nail Could Not Be Saved.

Rusty Nail Could Not Be Saved.
 John Farrell, the son of Patrick W. Farrell of New Britain, died at St Francis's hospital, Hartford, yesterday afternoon of lockjaw. The boy was only 12 years old and his suffering be- fore death was intense. He stepped on rusty nail a week ago. yesterday and at the time the injury seemed trifiing. Simple remedies were used to heal the slight wound. The boy was apparently all over the injury when on Saturday last he began to complain of pains in his neck and Jaw. Dr Kelly of New Britain was called and at once recognized symptoms of the dread te- tanus. The boys jaws had become set and he was suffering great pain. It was at once decided to take him to St Francis's hospital and he arrived there Saturday afternoon. Every effort was made to relieve him but without sue cess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Death of a Miser.

OMAHA, NeD., March 25.- Frank Moran, possessing property and bank deposits estimated at $65,000, is dead in the County hospital from what the physicians say was starvation. Moran has had the reputation for years of be ing a miser and of failing to provide for himself the necessities of life. He became suddenly ill Sunday and died yesterday in the county institution. He is not known to have any relatives in this part of the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Ladies' Silk Waists.

Fine peau de soie and taffeta silk waists, button backa and front, tucked and corded. all sizes. Special at S4. go Fancy waists in Liberty satin, :. peau de. cygne, moire and taffeta in the newest and prettiest effects including the popular Gibson. the newest spring coIorings.
 Special at S5.o8 Ladies' wash waists of white mercercised madras, yoke effect, front and back tucked in clusters, new bishop sleeve, fancy white pique stock. Special at S2.98 Fine canvas cloth and etamine waists in white and fancy colors, tucked back and front, also the Gibson effect
 Special at sI.25
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
New Railroad For the south.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Secreta- ry of State Cook has issued charter to the Columbus, Eufaula and Gulf railroad, torun from Columbus through Russell, Barbour and Henry counties in Alabama and Jackson and Washing ton counties in Florida to St. Andrews bay. The company's principal office will be in Columbus. The length of the new road is to be POO miles. The com pany's capital ss $250,0O0, all common stock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
c1oomy outIook For senIer..

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 25.-The gloomy outlook of the seal fishery is confirmed by fuller reports. The scat tered condition of the ice foes and the soft and foggy weather operate against the efforts of the sealers to secure good catches. 1t is feared the present sea- son will be like that of 1893, when only 12SO00 seals, were taken. This num- Der amounts to one-third the. usual catch.