davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

- President Womans' Century Bicycle Club Chicago ILL.,
"DEAR Mrs PNKuAM: wish thank for the help
eft have received through the Lydia Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills When about
years old suddenly seemed lose usual good health vitality
Father said studied hard but the doctor thought different
sc6ed onics WHICH took by the quart without relief Reading
Mrs InkamS
described answered mine decided would give Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial did say to the
DOCTOR bought myself and took according
for two months and found that gradually improved
pains left and old self ride fifty
hundred miles on my wheel jump and enjoy outdoor life,
perfect health; thanks YOU very truly Lille E.
SINCLAIR, II L. 22d st, Chicago H.
If Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound one
woman-Why il.
ILL., and really want TO get we'll commence its
not that
own which better for that is absurd Ask him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mr. j ] Oherle We're held
nj the family residence. No DOG Preston
avenue, Rev William BaShcrg Of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church conduct
hg the same, The funeral was under tho
euSpices OF Magnolia lodge No. T. Sons OF
Herman, OF which the deceased was a
member The following Sons Of Herman
oihcated as pail bearers: l.. y. Casper
son, X. II Stock. Charles Telschow. J,
Remmel, J. FuerSteubcrg and r., Kindler,
The interment was In German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The opera house has been secured
for the Holt meeting tonight. The
reason that the Holt committee has
adhered thus FAR 20 open air meet
city Is inadequate 10 accommodate
the crowds that flock to tie
Holt meetings. This vss de-
monsiraicd iu the use q Tunee
hail. the largest IN the riiy ont.
side Of the Auditorium when not
more than baif of tho crowd could
be accommodated.
The committee feels that it is
q hardship 10 ask cltlReus 10 stand
out IN the omen alr two or tafcr
hours to listen 10 q political spcaS
Ing and that lhcy do a IS an evil
denec " their interc>, 10 tbc issues
at stake aud with the Wow OF
contributing as far as possible "a
the personal comfor, aHd cou-
ycnieuce OF the audience. the opera
house has bcea sccarcl for tbv Hoit
meeting tonight ut which Colonel
Holt. Mr. john n kirby, Nh ~
Coleman ana ,tacrs viii speak.
hence ia, prosyam AyH hc parGcu.
laTly attractive aue.
owing 60 numerous requests from
those WHO reside 90 parts OF tfc
} city remote from the opera house,
who arr anxious to hcar tAc speak
iuu- and who can uut lcavc thelr
wives ai uoric alnnr. The committee
|H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
Victoria Oil Mil Sold.

Victoria, Texas. March 2l.--h Z Rath-
hone and !. j Wedcr, who own the Vic
torla electric light and ice plant here, have
purchased the Victoria cotton oil min and
win tear IL down aud rebuild lust north Of
the lee factory. The new plant VIII hH
larger aud better IN every way than the
old one, Work will begin At nm early date
the machinery having already heen ordered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
A DAY IN THE CITY.

SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT The high
seventh grade of th" Fannin = 'hool gave
very interesting entertainment Yesterday
afternoon On art, arustS ana how to study
art
d., ,t, ,,,,,j,,, tho ajscrc,t orrarigations
." 80.
NJ On" Houston ltlGh S'ho'l gave very
dr,s,cs d,,l,nottops music vocal and
Instrumental selections by the High school
orchestra and dramatic sketches, the
.6nreJ" cntj,,cd "Th| Obscure Fam ' ~
I'm au az which tho participants acquitted
themselves very crcditahly This cntrrt in
fund
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
THOMAs JEFFERs0N's SUCCESS
hOnors of the Father Worthily Worn
 by the Son.

Ore of the largest houses of the seas on greeted Mir. Thomas Jefferson and his company at the Doris theater last evening. It was an unusually critical Gudience-crit:cal because a large num- Der of those present had seen Mir Jaf- feison's eminent father. Mir. Joseph Jefferson in Rip Van Wink!e." and it was inevitable that comparisons should be made. And regret this as much as he may. the younger Mir. Jefferccn inust Derforce. submit to a critical analysis of his work as long as the su- perb acting of Joseph Jefferson remains fresh in the memory of the people. IT there be any disadvantage in this re- spect. however. it is a disadvantage solely Co the extent that it may affec. the mental comfort Of the younger man -assurciiy, his audience have no cause to complain. and it must be cause for decided satisfaction U the mind of the elder Jefferson to think that his place
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

is being so worthily taken. It was the general verdict, last night, that Thomas Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle" was superb. indeed. This homely, pathetically humorous play, seems to have a peculiar hold on the American people. It is the one play of which they have never grown tired-when it was played by Joseph Jefferson, and now that it has been taken up by the younger man there seems to be no end for it's perennial popularity.
 When one speaks of Thomas Jeffer- son as "young''-as he is; he is proba- bly a man of 4O-it must not be forgot ten that he is by no means young to the stage He has grown up in the stage atmosphere. he has had q rigid training. and won decided success in the leading companies long before he became @ star. and he is now one or the finished actors to whom the lov- CTS of refined comedy must look for entertainment in the years immediately to come
 Mir. Jefferson's company is we'll se- lected. Capability and fitness for the part assigned are noticeable through cut the cast. Miss Annette Marshall as Gretchen" and MT. Walter Colligan as Derrick Von Beekman" were par ticularly good, and it is seldom that any stage is graced by children so per feet in their lines and 70 natural in their acting as are little Willie Fink and little Peenc
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
RECEPTION TONIGHT
Busy Day Yesterday at the Phoenix
 Indian School.

Yesterday was another interesting day ct the institute of Indian school teachers. For the most part the pro cramme was carried out as advertised though some of the musical selections on the programme were rendered the night before. There was good at tendance and the musical numbers were greatly enjoyed. The forenoon was devoted to an inspection of the various departments of the Phoenix scnool anc in the afternoon there was regular institute session. A paper on Cooper ction was read by A. F.. Duclos and :. was followed by a discussion 2s were all the papers. Prof. McClatcnie wno was to have read his paper in the evening read it in the afternon. >The subject was 'The importance of teacn- ing the Indians Agriculture" L. NJ Murphy Of the MaricOpa reservation and Mir. Deaver of Flagstaff reaG paper on agriculture for the. Indian.
 In the evening NJ. rriedman who was assigned for the afternoon programme read Q splendid paper on Manual training" and Mrs. Wynkoop of the Gila Crossing read a pleasing paper or Indian Homes" Mrs. Mary Fenneli LII A--t Y tIl ] tllll StUOOl read q paper that was on the programme for to- cay. It's title was How best 70 ele- vate the moral nature of the Indian Child" Superintendent J. s. Spear of Fort Yuma who vas to have read a paper yesterday was not feeling well and that number was omitted Capt James Of the [. s. army who was un- able to attend sent his paper which was very interesting one, and it was read by Frederick Snyder of the Pnoe- evening read it in the afternoon. The terestiHg addresses in the evening. one by Col. J. H. McClintock on Military Drill. another by Professor George Blount Of the Phoenix high school on ' 'EacOurag gements in Indian Educa- tiOo." The third one was by J. E. Alexander of Sacaton on the "Ad- vaEcement of the Pimas."
 This will be the closing day of the institute and this evening there will be a big reception at the school 10 whici, the public is cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
Personal Mention

M R. Hoar returned to Prescott on
 this mornings train.
 Miss Snyder was a passenger for ! Congress Junction this morning. NJ. C. Weeks and C. A. Weeks left
 on this mornings $. r. r. & P. train
 for Chicago.
 F. B. Gage of Tombstone was Phoe- nix visitor yesterday and a guest of the
 Hotel Adams.
 II. E. Armitage of Prescott was here yesterday leaving this morning for Hot | Springs Junction.
 Thomas C. Job, q well krown T. e. colt attorney spent yesterday in the city a guest of the Hotel Adams. and wife fer Bisbee.
 w. l.. Osborne left this morning Tor Turkey Creek where he is extensively interested. with ether citizens of Phoenix in the mining business.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were Mrs. C. II. Baker and son of Eugene. Oregon; James Dolan, | Y. App,e1n. Jas. ". Howe and wife 1 Albert McAndrews and Joseph D. Plant of New York.
 Among those registering at the Hotel | Adams yesterday were Dixon Eager berg. Prescott J. E. Jacoby. Los An geles: Thomas Jefferson and George Strachan. New York: w. S. Keeler, Norristown, Pa; and J. B. Parks of Wilcox.
 The following named arrived here yesterday from Prescott most of them going to Tempe to attend the institute:
 J. E. Jolly. Mary c. Miller, Clara Hoff, Grace G. Oldham, Agnes Mason. Olive l.. Bailey rom Poland, and Mary Glid- den from Kirkland.
 the passengers leaving on last nights south hound M. 6 r. train: C. w. Ringrces. James StanGe .i. II. T.'Wil- son, Mrs. C. Ardie"~ and family, and Jerry Milay fo- lbs Anga! los; J. O.. Ton=y for L-ordsburg; F. r. smith for San Francisco: J. II. Land for Ei Paso; W. J. Munger for Old Belch, Cal; By ron Wilson for Fl Paso, John McRce Among those registering at the Com UC-Cill hotel yesterday were John K. Owens and Anna T.. Lewis or Sacaton; Kenneth MCOueen of Calumet, Mich;
 H. Keyser of Los Angeles Ida Fl. Ca iof of MiEnea polls. Min1.: T.. J. Shea Of Jerome; A. N. Ta-,Or of Flagst1ff: {: Mary N. Copclle Of Independence. Mo; A. c. Mcqueen of Mesa City.
 The following named were among
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
Matters oF Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Frank P. Kline to Mary l.. Richard son, deed to W. F 7Y. F ms. A :. n. Ze.
 John E. Montgomery and wire to An dres Rosas deed to strip adjacent l. and in II Montgomery.
 Robert M. Wallace and wife. Gordon X Smithline. deed to a Tn S. E. 1lS. in E.
 Frank Smithlire to Peter Gordon deed to F int in 3l4 in SEE H 8. in BE.
 Peter Gordon and wife to Frank Smithline, deed to 3a int. in 3A a in SD Ii, S in F.
 Vim. Ellsworth and wife to Wallace A Macdonald deed to lot 6 Block 4 Mesa
 F. Bourgarde Bishop to Henry Gran jon Bishop, deed to lots ? and 1, Block 59 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
THE WOMANS CLUB
Miss Spalding Will Speak on Art of
 the Eternal City"

The managers of the Arizona free museum have kindly rendered to the Womans club of this city the use of it's building on the corner O. Second ave nue and Jefferson street as club room and meeting place during inc rest O. the season and this afternoon from 2.a0 to o'clock will be held the first meeting in the new quarters.
 There will be two specially interesting feature at today's meeting. One win be a1 illustrated address on the Art Of the Eternal city" by Miss Phebe Estelle spaidiug. and the other will be 2 ree-I.t4e.- t!2:;;:;. 'l3.! lse h;Il from ,5 o'clock. There will be 2 fine musical programme the voCalists including Mrs. r.. M. DePew, Mrs. Ancil Martin. anc Mrs. Vivian Hamilton. The Instru- mentalists will include Miss FairchiId. Miss Fanny Peck and Forbes sisters. Part of the musical programme will be rendered during the lecture and part o. if during the reception.
 Miss Spalding is professor of Htera- ture and instructor in the history 7r art at Pomona college, California ana IS therefore an authority cn the sup jeet she has chosen for her address. Her lecture is said to be very inter esting and ir is unfortunate that tne club quarters are not larger. for in tha; event the general public would nave been invited to enjcy it. It was nee esSery on this account to limit the af tendance to members and invited friends and the small admission fee is merely to defray necessary expense. the lecture not being for the purpose Of swelling the club revenues.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
FAIRBANK STAGE ROBBERS
Two Suspects are Held Pending Inve:-
 tigation.

Through the efforts Of DeDGty Sheriff Jcc Larrieu of Fairbank. who has been at work on the stage robbery case since it1 occurrence. one man has been placed under arrest and another is ur- der the watch cf the officers and will undoubtedly be put under arrest, says the Tombstone prospector.
 One of the men under arrest has been doing business in Fairbank as a barber and answers the description of the sus- pected parties. The back of his hand $ said to be ail scratched up wsere the nail in the side ci the box caught it and cut the skin. The other party. not having been arrested as yet by the authorities. will not be mentioned until further developments are made in the investigations.
 The Los Angeles Times publishes 9 dispatch from Bisbee giving the nam, of the first man arrested as William Mower and the seconC as Clay Hockett driver of the stage. Continuing the dispatch says:
 Mower has a bad reputation in northern Arizona. HocketJ is little known. here, but is thought 10 nave planned the robbery with Mower. The men got about $3O in the robbery. The night before $2S,O00 was taken to Tomb stone on the stage to pay off the miners. It is believed a tip was given to the men that the money was coming. but they miscalculated the night. Others suspected to have assisted in the robbery have not been arrested. but may be. Mower says his hands were cut TIT nIs DaT3eT shop WmIe splitting wood.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

The Parkhurst correspondent of The Aroostook Republican declares that the drifts are so high in his town and the paths so narrow that when you meet a lady-well, let him tell it. He says: Whel 1 had got half way down this strait and narrow path I met a lady. young and handsome. As. I did not want to get into the snow Up to my watch pocket l turned around 70 go back. Wait a minute she said: I viii snow you how to pass. put your arms around my waist After hesitati1g - moment l did so :she then put her arms around me and said turn as yor would in a waltz I obeyed. and ali too scon We had conveniently passed each other. Everything is easy in this world if you only know how said the charmer as she tripped along again Lewiston Me.) Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Our car New York pure apple juice cider has arrived. Delicious and sparkling; better than ever. Sold by the keg. gallon or half gallon. Melczer Eros.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Just right" for Phoenix. Electric foot warming pads. Attach to any eiec- tric fight. For sale by Phoenix Light c; Fuel Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

MUsculcr straios relieved by electric heating pads. Attach to any electric light. Fer sale by Ph-eaix Light & Fuel Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Great vGriety'of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Beautiful sweet grass baskets from Northern Indians at the Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Relief from acute pain ~ecu.eI 0y us- ing Electrical Ecating Pads. Attach to any electric light. For sale by Phoenix Light & F-el e.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Have q look at the Curio assortment of novelties before buying. Corne. Second and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

It was opened by the landlady in per son, and the following conversation took place:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Freezing poiiteress IS on a par with cold fomfort.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Mrs. Aylwin's hs:r<ressing and mani curing parlcrs. l. South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
TICKETS FOR THE RACES.

Tickets fer the holiday laces ? cents. can be purchased at the Eris.ey Drug Co s store Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

The BALDWIN CO.'S Pianos award ed grand prix and cross Of the Legion CT Honor. Paris Exposition 1909. The HAMILTON. made by the BALDWIN CO. diploma and silver medal Paris 1"G3. The CHICEEEING e SONS. BEHR BROS. FISCHER. MASON C HAELIE. KIlBALL PIANOS.
 THE PIANOLA. ANGELTS AND
 SI3IPLE.E SELF-PLAEEES
 lIUSIC. STRINGS and MUSICAL .IEBCEANDlSE. P5pUl,r music at half aTice T-,~-- firms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
ROCHESTER,.

Ethel prasser is in Barre.-Mr. Hatch
the past week taking orders for crayon
and pastel pictures. There is prospect
of having a hard wood mandatory start
ed hcrc.--Paul Trkham has a large flock
OF sheep on his hands that he had bought
to send to market but on account of the
foot and mouth disease he cannot ship
thcm.-Carric James has returned from
MassaC husctts.-Mrs. George Austin has
returned to Miller'S Falls MaSs.-Miss
ellen Aarsh is at home from Barre where
she is teaching school-Myron Savage and
Pearl Savage from Bethel were at Wilbur
AldriChs last Sunday.--George Hunting
ton has sold his Barber business to Frank
Tower and the Huntington family are go
ing to Canada.-Mr. and Mrs. q. l.. Gree
ley have returned from a trip to Boston,
Mass .--RcViVal meetings are being held
in the Methodist Church.--I4eOn Pollard
is in Boston, Mass. for a few days Jul
liua Woods is able to he at work again
Carroll Bush is at homo from Massach u-
setts.-Merlc Marsh has scarlet fcvcr.-Mr
Bailey from New York State who has
bought Charles Marsh's farm has moved
his family herc.-Thc village schools close
Friday for a two weeks vacation.-Mrs.
Ernest Hulett was in Bethel last Wednes-
day Mrs Jennie Jones is visiting friends
in town.-The Monday club will hold no
meeting next Monday but the following
week will meet with Mrs. Fred Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
ROXBURY

George Sargent OF Granville, was in
town last Week.-Mrs. Jessie Shaw OF
Barre is stopping with her aunt, Mrs.
NJ +. Bagley.-Mrs. Roy Chapman is
housekeeping for Frank Brown,-Mrs. VIII
lis Dickinson of East Granville was in
town Wednesday Of last Week.-Mrs.
Maud Ladue of East Granville visited
Miss Frances Hanlon last week.-Mrs.. n.
y. Rice and Mrs. w. j. Carpenter We're
in Montpelier Friday.-The Rev. Mr., Field
preac he'd at the Congregational Church
SundaY-Henry Van Deusen is at home
from Bellows Falls. omer Andrews IL
at work in the shell-hairpn works at
Northfeld,-William Reyes is at home
from Montpelier-Mrs, William keyes
was in Montpelier last Week.-Mrs. Emma
Sanders of Braintree is visiting at w. F.
Edwards.-Mr. Corlcy of Calais is visit
ing Mrs. Ella Doty.-Edward Young of
Bellows Falls Ia at George Young's.-
julius Ratloe was called to Randolph
and Burlington last week to attend in
each place the funeral of a brother in
law.-Mr. and Mrs, j. II. Henderson of
South Woolsey, Dakota, are visiting
friends in town.-The regular midweek
prayer meeting on Thursday night will
he followed by a business meet
ing to decide what action will be
taken by the church in regard to secur-
ing pastor.--John Smith and Edgar
Wiley have traded houses at the flats
Mrs. +. G. Wiley is convaescing.
Charles Howe is quite sick,-James Tur
ney is quite i'll with the measles. Dr.
Scott Of Randolph is in attendance.-Miss
Minnie Tierney Is at home on account
Of illness in the family.-Roscoe Paterson
OF Waterbury was at NJ. +. Bailey's over
Sunday.-M. Richardson and wife were in
Worcester last week.-Mr. and Mrs Frank
Chase were in Montpelier Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
THE KADIAK BEAR.
His Winter Habits Are Much Like Those
OF Bears the World Over.

The kadiak bear finds no trouble in get
ting all the food he wants during the Der
rY season and during the run Of the va
riouS kinds of salmon, which lasts from
June until October. At this period he fat =
tens up, and upon this fat he lives through
his long winter sleep. When he wakes
in the spring he is very weak and hardly
1ble to move. so his first aim is Ia recover
the Use Of his legs This he does by TAX
ing short walks when the weather is pleas
ant returning TO his den every night This
light exercise lasts for a week or go. when
he sets out to seek upon the beach kelp,
which acts as a purge. He now lives upon
bush. and later nibbles the young grass,
These carry him along until the salmon
arrive, when he becomes exclusively "A
tish eater until the berries are ripe. 7
have been told by the natives that Just
before he goes into his den he eats berries
only, and his stomach is now so filed with
fat that he really eats but little.
The time when the bears go into winter
quarters depends upon the severity of
the season. Generally speaking, 1t Is in
early November. shortly after the cold
weather has set in. Most bears sleep I'M
nierruptedly until spring but OCCASION
ally they are found wandering about In
mid winter My natives seemed to think
that only those bears which have found
uncomfortable quarters are restless, and
that they leave their dens at this time Of
year only for the purpose of finding bet
ter ones.-From Hunting the Big Game
of Western Alaska, by James II. Kidder
in December Outing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Pension Appr op-!ation Bill Carrying AL
most $40. 100000 Passed.

The Senate Thursday passed a bill fix
ing the compensation of the members of
the coal strike commission Mt 5000 each
The House discussed the Wagner Butler
contested election case.
The Senate was not in session Friday or
saturday. The House devoted Friday to
consideration Of private pension bills
Tho calendar was cleared, 173 bills being
passed
The House spent Saturday. in committee
! or the whole. in discussing the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation bill
Tho Senate on Monday discussed the bill
to promote the efficiency Of the militia
and also the omnibus statehood bill
Senator Dillingham; speaking in opposi-
ton to the latter measure The House
passed the Senate bill for IA union rail
road station in the city of Washington. to
be located north of the present site Of the
Baltimore g. Ohio depot and to cost 81
100000 An urgent deficiency bill, which
carried among other items, an appro-
priatlon of $780, 900 for Graduating the foot
and mouth disease in New England was
also passed.
senator Dillingham; concluded his re-
marks in the Senate Tuesday in opposi-
ton to the omnibus statehood bill and
further discussion of the bill was post
poned until after the holiday recess, which
Will extend from December 20 to January
%. The House passed a bill transferring
from the treasury department to the de-
partment of agriculture the power to es-
tablish regulations for the suppression of
contagious diseases among live stock,
and devoted tho remainder of the day to
the legislative appropriation bill.
The Senate Wednesday passed the pen
sion appropriation bill without discussion
1t cares Sl39Si7 600. An urgent deficien-
cy bill carrying $4,000 and including
the item of $500, 1000 to stamp out the foot
and mouth disease was also passed. Eu-
logies on the late Senator Sewall of New
Jersey were delivered by a number of
Senators. The House voted 100000 to
enforce the Sherman antitrust law.