davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

hotsam. and ietsam cast UP In that. dreary
inlet CT London's sea. Outside Poplar was
uIizzling, and the smoke was distilling on
D!mmest gray overhead, murky light streak
Ing along the tottering roofs of the cot.
tages-haroly light enough TO arouse a re-
sponsiye reflection from the wet pavement.
DON, he called II. In the four acres and a
half Of its territorial limits there herd to-
gether, to, constitute a Far-East Jago, 10
little street-bred people Of the 10000 that
Dolllng was feeding when saw him. Taey
We're personal Appropriateness. and each was
with pat from the biretta.
taste that SOUP said the father;
nothing IKE Il at the Carlton. ! assure
yop--is there. Patsyr
"And a grimy urchln raised smile with
his confidence - TO the menus properties.
There ain't father he says, with his
IAN over that repplsive riverside parish
Of ST. Saviour are the traces of a strong
mans energy. There are the conventional
ESs santet cu g. fSs G. s. sSs s sas
"But what poIling did was much more
pe n s eSsrc ss q ss1 pnrs ss psaas
inanite tact Of his hall fellow. wen met,
S with IN man r. n and s,a %nsa s %s
vicar.
Moreover. be meant II. lie was no pro
letarian. but no man ever more ferventiy
believed In the inherent possibilities of
man IN relation to hts Maker.
IAN FISHERMAN. of your protestant folk
he cut the cables OF his npbringing TO be.
come professed Socialist and an advanced
Anglican Catholic The son Of the English
father. he was Irish OF the Irish, and never
permitted a doubt to be cast on hts nation
ality. He, derived the feeling from .ha!s
mother. who was an lrishwomnn. HIS
father was agent to Lord Rossmore. and r.
| that capacity he settled at Monaghan. Sub
seQuantly he lived At Derry ~ agent 70 ~
Msrcers company" i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

pose Of becoming acquainted with leading
nurscrymen and track farmers AMI u
tamiliar2ing himself with the conditions,
Mr. L. Il. Mitchell. a graduate of the in
sttution, has been appointed to the thi d
lEstrCctorShip IN drawing. Mr.. Mitchell is
man Of maturity and of considerable
experience, both as n teacher and as a
practical worker. He was appointed upon
the special recommendation OF Prof. + T..
Giesecke. the head Of the department.
Mr. Mitchell has recently, held the prin-
clpalshlp of schools at Cumby, Texas, which
he resigns TO accept this new position.
He VIII report for duty at the opening OF
Mr.. a. C. Love Of the department of
drawing In the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college, Is spending the summer Ia a
Northern Neurological institution In the
pursuit Of special graduate work in draw
Ing. He will return to the college In the
fall In time to enter upon the discharge
Of HIS duties at the beginning Of the SEES
Mr., E. W. Kerr. Instructor IN the me.
chanicnl department. OF the Agricultural
ana and Mechanical ,, college. has gSSae TO the
to pursue special courses Ia engineering.
He will spend the fall term on leave OF
absence IN Pardue university, Lafayette,
Ind. In the pursuit of special graduate
work IN railroad engineering and will re-
turn TO the college in January to continue
his work.
chSnicai department. Of the AsFie Ti s
and Mechanical college. Is spending the
summer In Stevens luHtltute In special
graduate work In experimental engineering.
He viii return to the college IN September
Ia time to take up his regular work at
the beginning Of tho session,
Mr. A. l., Banks OF the department NJ
mathematics In the Agricultural and Ne.
chanloal college, has entered the Uniyer.
Hlty OF Chicago for tho summer term for
tho purpose OF pursulpg a special oourte In
mathematics. fle will report for duty at
Owing 10 the resisnatons OF several of
the instructors IN tho Agricultural anG
Mechanical college and 70 the creation ot
several now positlons. quito number OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
A. AND M. COLLEGE.
OF THE VACANCIES FILLED
BY THE DIRECTORS.
,eena Mention Of the Instructors Who
Ee Lett for the Summer-Other
Vacancies Yet to Be Filled.

'Stn' Texas, July 4.-President pavlu
uston Of the Agricultural ana Me.
III al college came over from Austin
ss66spent wednesday and part of Thurs.
Sf tne college before starting on h2
10y 0ther States in connection with
- the vacancies now existing in the
'-,S Oh the college. Some OF the va.
"a nave already been tlled and some
o'd professors are taking special
80 in other colleges during the sum
.enIlon OF which appears below:
y. board Of directors of the Agricul-
NJ Mechanical college of Texas at
ing during commencement In the
4 part of June selected Mr.. Edwin
rs. hyie Of Kyle, Texas, to an In
.Sts snip In the department OF horti-
~ Mr. Kyle is native Texan. lie
4 OF Hon. Ferg Kyle OF Kyle. Texas.
+. served In three sessions OF the
3 c>ft isAnture ana who will be q mem.
ne next house. Mr.. Kyle received
" ~ putatory training in an excellent
<@X Eol, near his home. lie en-
y .Hl9ultural ana Mechanical col
exas IN the fail OF 1890, receiving
standing with admission 10 inc
Pre- class AIR. kylc's record al
'se was one OF much distinction,
sHe highest military rank or tho
|9<>7 class. responded 10 the vale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

dlctory address, was yalGdlctOrian for the
class IN which he was graduated held the
senior captalucy OF the first class, ptesl'
dency OF hts class, the presidency OF his
society, the presidency OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, the position OF as
slstant Librarian and acted as commandant
during the illness of the regular command
ant He was graduated with the secoud
distinction in his class, receiving the de-
gree of b. ). in horticulture in the spring
OF 1899
From the Agricultural and Mechanical
college Mr.. Kyle went 10 Cornell university
for the purpose OF pursuing special grad
uate work 10 his chosen neld. From this
institution ne received the degree OF -. 5.
A. in the spring OF 1901 and the degree
OF master of sciences in agriculture IN
MIR. Kyle was wise enough to lay broad
foundation He not only took the regular
technical work demanded but made spe-
clal study OF English and French and took
lectures In economics, ethics, psychology,
logic English and American history,
geology, botany, forestry and photography.
Furthermore, he combined with this theo-
retlcal training considerable amount or
work IN practical directions. While at the
Agricultural and Mechanical college he had
charge OF the gathering aid shipping or
fruit during the summer OF 1870 and in
the winter Of that year assisted In pruning
the orchard. During his first summer az
Cornell he was sent by the university Tor
two weeks to look after experiments III
the oswego strawberry district. Later ne
went to Geneva, New York, whore he took
both theoretical and praoIShl instruction
under Mr. ). u. Willard, one Of sne most
progressive fruit growers IN the United
States. Here Mr, Kyle made a speeia'
investigation OF methods of shipping aud
MARKETING fruit products. During his last
summer at Cornell Mr.. Kyle assisted IN
growing, gathering and shipping tho uni
versity fruit and vegetables 20 ehe eSpos,-
tlon az Buffalo,
Mr. Kyle has aireHdg. assumed his duties
at the college, and VIII spend the summer
gettlng the work in shape and In Waiting
various sections Of the State for the pur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

Father boiling.
boiling always had what is known IN
a sphere o. theological thought wide apart
from his own, as a call 10 the ministry
But at the outset II seemed more than
doubtful whether bis ambition would De
gratihed. HIS father was by no means q
wealthy man, and the means of preparing
a son Tor the priesthood was not easily
come by. The difficulty was 2ccentuated
by the fact that Father Dolling had seven
sisters and It was necessary to make pro-
vision for their future However, II wa3
found possible TO send him 10 Harrow and
Cambridge.
Leaving the university ne followed his
father In the profession of land agent,
Happily for the cure OF many souls, ne
was enabled soon enough 10 turn his face
TO the purpose of his life. He left Ireland
and came TO London. His nrst great step
Father stanton of ST. Adams, Holborn.
He Joined him In his now celebrated
mission TO postmen, and 4 was here, per
strained sense Of the importance Of the
personal relations between priest and peo,
pie. Here, too perhaps, first he acquired
Name 9f k Of bons wien csag to hn
through life. He worked at irst as lay
man, hand.in-giove with ali the queeriy as.
SUM population of St. Adams parish IN
Uni Unto this day they tell of the square
and Of tho missioner who knew more about
loading tho chorus in popular way than
the beet Of them.
In 1893 he was ordained by Bishop Mo
berry, aud went 20 work IN Milo Eud
There. too, bio carried out his idea Of being
OF the parish nn well as In Il. But the
| powers that wore frpwned lpou him, There
| 'wBg friction aroused by tho unconvention.
| slIty Of Doling's methods, aud Bishop
| Temple was called upon TO Intervene.
The result was that, for tho nouco,.L Lon.
| Con lost a great Clergyman and ltr!kinz
personality Happily .snothcr sphere Of nse.
| hEinesA was found for him, and hr went
4 to Lsndport TO take charge of 81. AgEtha's,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

the Winchester college mission There he
made c name Tor himself such as mas been
won by few parish priests OF late, years
The record OF his indefatigabllity. the
story Of his dedication by the Portsmouth
dockers the long, weary years OF iacessan.
deyotion--all that is DsmAenes9ue TO
nance CT which most men know. Certainty
that congregation down there 10 Landport
win not forget 1t. But, again, Dolling IN
convent!onality awoke Official dlspieasure,
and as the result Of dispute with Bishop
Randall Davidson he left Londport at the
For three years-from 1895 to 1s9s-Dol-
But in 1898 he became vicar Of ST.
sayiour's, Poplar, and It is not too much
TO say that his unselnsh devotion 10 that
unnttraotlye parish has cost him his life
Just a day or two ago was walking
along one Of these mODotonpus, cQlQrless
streets with one Of Dolling's curates. IT
was a slow progress. From grimy courts
and sordid houses there came whole legions
Of children and clutched my companion by
the hem Of his garment. Father, father,
how is hei' lisped the crowd In chorus
There was no need TO ask who he"
was. Poplar is banker and more dismal
than II was now that he is gone.
Feed we'll, smoke well, and you will
work WE'LL" was one If Father DolIing's
sRyingS.
While dying ho rembied in his speech,
and his sisters, bending low 10 hear the
words. found that he was preaching a
sermon on the coronation TO his boys br'-
Rade. They say Il was the most beautiful
sermon they ever heard him preach.
Here is what n. f. G.vcen has 70 Hny In
G London paper of tho upselhsh life work
Of the great English parish prisst:
beyond all thingE a strong individual
lty. Thar Was the nrst Impression as one
stood surveying q vast exppnse OF square
Jaw, q pair If infinitely penetrating eyes.
set behind angular eyelids heavy, portly
biretta battered from petting children on
tho back as they were being ushered 10
their seats,
THAT wss DolHns. utoed beside him
soma wtlln ego In the long, fpg-blackened
room at Poplar, who're noon after noon
he hold an amateur soup kitchen for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

the board OF directors during the hummer.
a number OF the most Successful teachers
and Investigators In various heds have
consideration Tho board realizing the
vast importance Of these positions 20 the
State, is going into the matter very care
IN ~, and has instructed the president to
make special trip for the Iurpo5e o-
seeing the various applicants aud OF hndng
out at first hand many facts surrounding
them
President Houston left on bis trip July
3 and will spend a considerable part o.
the month in making these Investigations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
MARTYR TO SLUM WORK
NOBLE, sELF-sACRIFlclNe DEEDS
FOR THE POOR HIS CAREER.
Service Such as Father Dolling Rendered
Called for Heroisnn as Great as that
Of Any Soldier
New Yort News.

new YORK NeWb.
Father Dolling. who was recently buried
in London. England, was one OF the most
popular priests IN the British capital HIS
stipend wNs 5000 a year, yet he main
talred stan OF over twenty workers, ana
the annual cost OF the mission was about
s17,5Oo
He raised this by his own eIertions-
begging. he called It. for he had no false
modesty-end every penny he cot he spent
on tho parish. Il Is feared that he has
left no provision for hls sisters.
A rreae deal OF hIs work may be con-
snued, but !s ID Inevitable that a good
deal OF It must drop, Most Of his sources
Of Income depended ON his. personality, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20
Promptness in Using.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Means Quick Restoration to
Health.
II is the Great Spring Medicine Used In
the Homes Of our Best People,
Refuse All Substitutes and limitations
That May be Offered to You.

If in the spring time people acted
with more promptncss. decision and
wisdom. suffering and misery would
be vastly reduced.
To put off the work of regulating
and strengthening the nerves. purify
ing the blood. and regulating digestion,
at this time of the year is L very seri,
Gus mistake.
Run down, weak, nervous and ais
cased men and women cannot with
safety refuse TO use Paine's Celery
Compound. the greatest of vitalzers
and health builders. The onward and
triumphant march of the great medl-
cine in this country and other civilized
lands should be positive proof that it
is the right medicine for all who look
for strength, robustness, energy, and
permanent health.
II is of the greatest Importance that
every sick person should get just what
they ask for from their druggist or
dealer. Paine's Celery Compound, SO
celebrated for it's curative virtues,
has many vile limitations. If you are
offered II substitute or imitation by
any dealer. leave his, store and go to
some honest merchant who will give
per and bottle and see that the name
PAINE'S Is on each; no other is gen
uinc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20
GOLDEN BROWN.
The Color Sought in Coffee.

When person has been shown that
change In food or drink can make
and keep one well II Is a thing not
likely to be forgotten.
Coffee Is Il killer for many peo.
pie. and of course, when left Off, the
user viii probably regain degree OF
health without amy outside help, hut
when Postum Food Coffee Is used the
return to health is much more rapid,
for Postum Is n distinct and well do
fined health builder with delicious
coffee flavor and a beautiful deep
brown color that changes to golden
brown when cream TX added.
\ Chicago man, Peter G. Hoist. at
3l5 Englewood ave. writes Reading
in the paper the other day something
about Postum Cereal, II awokc in me
a reminiscent vein,
About five years ago, when was
miserable dyspcptic. first heard
of Postum Cereal Coffee and put It
10 careful test
had been affiicted for years with
chronic dyspepsia aud all the medl-
clncs | Ind tried We're In vain. One
by one | had to leave them off and
was IN despair ns 10 what should do
for relief
Ny first taste of Postum was about
ten o'clock one morning. | did not
dare 10 take cream with II for knew
what the result would be with my
stomach. That Is, I thought did. |
have since learned that cream can he
taken In Postum even by bad dyspcp
tics, but ! had my first taste with only
hot water in II and little sugar. The
second cup followed The first and a
third followed the second took my
departure munching some OF the dry
grains OF Postum as was determined
to Investigate it's effects Thoroughly.
That day | had no dinner aud OK.
experienced no distressing sensations,
on the contrary felt as though my an
petite had been appeased
The next day began to use Postum
regularly, and before the FIRST pnckape
had been entirely used | discovered
the most encouraging symptoms. The
dyspepsia and headaches which | had
been subject 10 daily, entirely disap.
peared, also the distressing vomiting
spells. The bowels improved steadily
and regularly.
ate cautiously. but was sustained
by the Postum Coffee. After the first
package | tried It with milk. then with
cream, without experiencing the least
Inconvenience. OF course was de.
lighted and the future looked bright.
From that first experience up ia
date my health has been splendid. |
have Increased In weight from l3a
pounds 10 1s' pounds. ana cnn digest
anything desire. can say honestly
and, cheerfuly that | would recon-
mend Postum TO any one suffering the
tortures OF dyspepsia"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20
MORE
ThanOne.third the
Sum Required.
Fund For Y. M. c. A.
Hall Has $ll,l05.
This Amount Has Been Given by
90 People.

4 well equipped Y. NJ. G. A. building
for Akron is now an assured fact, re-
ports the committee having this work
in chHrgc.
The members of the Executive and
Finance committees held meeting in
the parlors of the Buchtel hotel, Wed.
nesday evening. when the secretary
submitted Il statement showing that
S11 .10J had been contributed to tho
fund and that this mad been donated
by 30 persons, none of whom can be
said to he i'm afiluent circumstances
This is over one-third of the amount
required and represents the work of
but Il small group of men.
The committee will now organize on
larger scale and will increase the
scope Of its canvass 1t is said that
there has been n noticeable increase
in the interest cyinced by the business
men and manufacturers of the city in
this movement and the committee cx-
poets TO secure the $4,000 required in
less time than is usually taken to raise
like amounts In Akron
Following is a statement in regard TO
this work signed by Il number of Ak
ron's prominent business men:
Akron, o., March 10, 1902
The undersigned have examined the
pledge cards bearing subscriptions to
the building and equipment fund of
the proposed Young Mems Christian
Association for Akron and find that
the Citizens committee has secured
the sum of S11, ,105, the same subscrib-
cd by r9O responsible persons.
AS yet the great mass of our people
have not been solicited for this splen-
did work, but will doubtless have an
opportunity to contribute before long.
After close observation Of the sit.
uation, we have arrived at the con.
clusion that the present movement
rests on good business basis. Is be.
ing judlciously handled looks like sue.
cess and has our hearty approval and
encouragement.
:. H. Pitkln, u. w. Stuart. i. T..
Davies, A, a. Lane. II. II. Held, Il.
u. Coates, l., G. Miles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20
ACTIVE
Preparations For
Spring,
Made by East Akron
Club.
Hitch In the Billiard Tourney
Proceedings.

There are signs of great activity in
and about the East Akron Athletic
club. Ground has already been broken
for the big improvements which viii
be made on the club house, and 1t Is
expected that this organization will
soon have quarters second, in com
fort and convenience TO none in the
city.
The attention of the club members
Is largely occupied with base ball ut
this time. A strong team Is In pros
pect. and NJ. J. Ross has been selected
manager. Chris Krohmer an expert
cnced player, has been made captain
OF the team, and practice work will
soon be begun. if the pleasant weather
continues. Among the players already
engaged are Ileisler and Nogt, well
known in Akron, and other local base
ball experts will also he engaged.
Work was begun Thursday to FIX up
the grounds, Mt the corner Of East
Exchange and Beaver SITS, and they
will soon be in good condition. The
membership Of the club is at present
224.
PEERLESS WON.
The Peerless bowlers and the I'M
perials came together last night on the
Howard st. alleys, with the result that
the Peerless team won two cut Of
three games. The scores were:
Peerless-777, 100, 7S7.
Imperials 734. s11.
The Eurekas and the Peerless team
will come together Friday night
WANT TWO PITCHERS.
Kent, o., March 19.--E. f. France
has been reelected manager of the
Kent bnse ball club. and will put II
ptrong team in the field this season.
He Is looking for men to fill the
places of Pitchers Bracken and Potts
and Infielder Bailey, all of whom have
signed with American Association
leans.
WILL BOWL TONIGHT
The next game In the bowling tour
nament on the Howard st. alleys win
be played tonight between the Peer
less and the Imperial bowlers. 1t Is
expected that the series will be play
I'd without postponement.
JEFFRIES' ULTIMATUM.
Oakland, Cal, March 49, Billy Della
ney, manager for James Jeffrles, pu-
Eilist, has stated that If Fitzsimmons
Md not come to terms regarding the
selecting of referee and the choice
f club. he, acting for Jeffries, will
ppen negotiations for fight between
Jeffiies and Sharkey.
GRANDS WON.
The Grands defeated the Ultras by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20

Tie was universally loved and respected In life
and deeply and sincerely mourned In death. To
the pioneer women Of Michigan and the great
western prairies the name Of DIR. Pengclly was
ono reyered and loved. Ii was the need of a
physician by the pioneers that brought the fam
ous pioneer preacher to study medicine, and as
no gained In his knowledge no strove to produce
home remedy that would relieve the wretched.
moss. tho misery and the frightful drains OF
away. In doing this he brought forth from his
laboratory the now far famed 2oa Phora-
chrlstened by the grateful women Of the early
days OF western statehood-"Womena Friend"
IL You suffer from female weakness, leucorrhea,
suppressed or painful menstrpatlon, laccration,
weak or lame back. disordered liver or stomach,
sick Kidneys rheumatism, neuralgia. nervous
headache or highly nervous condition of the body
or mind, II your faco Is pale or your skin rough
your hair falling or YOU have any other of tho
many distressing malades produced by female
weakness you viii lnd Zoa Phora the only true
tonic. IL roylves and regulates the menses. re-
Ntallzestho nerves. tones up the stomach. bright.
ems tho eyes and restores the bouyancy OF youth
iul health and happy dispositions In change OF
lte, preparation for motherhood, or restoring to
health after childbirth Zoa Phora has no equal.
81 was troubled with nervous headache for
eight years" says Mrs Frank =. Scott Redman,
Mo. several doctors had treated me but failed
TO cure. ono bottle OF Zoa Phora did more for
mo than all the doctors" Mrs. y, T.. Crylie OF
salIda, Colo, says,--"I cheerfuliy recommend
Zoa Phora for all female weaknesses. Three
bottles completely cured me Of leuoorrhea and
liberation" Get a dollar bottle at the nearest
drug store. or send 10 cents to cover postage tc
Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo Mich, Tor al irct
trial bottle. Itnever falls TO cure all diseases
OF women,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20
RESIGNED.
Rev. Mr.. Patton Has Given Up
Pastorate at Comet.
Especial Correspondence.)


Comet, March 19.-Mr. Milton Koser,
OF Akron, spent Sunday at this place.
Mrs. Lewis Freesh has received word
of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Jemima Bracinridge.
Misses Ida Heisa and Elgie Bricker
spent Sunday with Miss Maud FTeesh.
A number of young people attended
n literary society meeting at Melon
aldsville, Friday evening.
Messrs. Wilmer Freesh and Earl Car
many We're the guests of Mr.. Grover
CASTOR. Sunday.
Rev. f. n. Patton, who has charge of
the summit Circuit, resigned his pas.
torate at Comet, sunday
Messrs. Huston and Dickerhoor. of
Altman, We're guests of relatives here,
Sunday
There win be literary meeting in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20
NEARLY READY.

The South End Athletic club com,
mittces are nearly ready with their
arrangements for the show 10 be
given Mt the club rooms early next
MONTH II is said that IN excellent
program will he prepared for the oc.
NaSion,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-20
Mr.. Schick's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. Moses Schick,
aged o1, one of the prominent citizens
of New Berlin.was held Tuesday morn
ing, Burial at Mogadore. Deceased
had number of relatives in Akron.