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

~ horse must bo thiraty TO drink out OF
thst," said an Indignant citizen. pointing
20 the drinking trcughs at the corner Of
Fannla and Congress streets. THE green
scum, mold Of fungus whici cushloaa tho
stene iFoHsaia ID Of brilliant hue and ioosa
very HHnii Ike npahhlinG bFoakn df ths
eeuatryaids, but Il doesn't look niee In tho
city,
flows In at one end, alters along through d
hlthy green hleas IN .ts Journey t0warfl-v
the ssweF, a9d q fairly clean looising
stream y discharged, Bat II loeha epsreme,
locks Wholly Wndt fef m animal 10 drink
srsd " weHId ~ ebabiy npt fest tho county,
- sAfy - Whoever " Sssppasibls. N<vT's5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

Beaumont. Texas, July o.--Mayor Thomas
II, Langhnm had another enormous docket
on his hands this morning Ms result OF
the Fourth OF July celebrations INDUCED
In by 30 many this time. Mayor Langham
is making an enyiable record In the way
Of convictions in his court Last month
the dnes that were imposed and paid were
sufficient to pay the entire police force sal.
cries and In addition to that there was
$500 worth Of work gained on the streets
Tor $500 was worked out, and less the
board cost leaves that amount clear The
fines are for DRINKS and downs IN most
cases, but the mayor has been enforcing
all kinds Of ordinances, which have been
ON the dead list heretofore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
BADGE Presentation.

Yesterday evening at O'Clock roll call
Sergeant January was presented with an
elegant police badge by the patrolmen Of
the night police force. Policeman Napoleon
Donaparto Fuller mado tho presentation
speech paying an eoquent tribute TO the
sorgehnt'B yliiglnco and faithfulness under
trying circumstances. Surprised but not
altogether overwhelmed by this unexpected
manifestation OF his comrades confidence
and oHteoip, Sergeant January responded
in citing words OF appreciation for the yaiu.
able token bestowed upon him. Tho badge
Ia q gold crescent with silver altar, tho
tera on tic crescent while tho word "po.
leo" " on tha star,
II 10 handsome badge and the brave
aergaant would not dispose Of II for al Of
RooketeiicF'E millions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
sHERIFFs, DEPARTMENT.

Stolen, from j. Wade Cox, one bicycle,
black Yale No. 694 model l09, saddle
bike down, new tires; SO reward.
strayed or stolen from Floyd r. King.
large brlndle Siberian bloodhoundj liberal
reward.
1906 Congress avenue, one gray horse mule,
14lA hands high, brand unknown, blind In
right eye; also one dark bay mare mule,
14ia hands high, no brand, tip Of left ear
cut on, both mules shod all round, S. re-
ward A. r. Anderson. sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Flno slnoinu Society.
First German Methodist Church.

Receiving an Invitation from Rev Bias.
berg. pastor OF the First German Lutheran
church 10 attend tho dedication Of their
now church Mt 10 a. M, Sunday July q
there win be no service at the First Ger
man Methodist church In the morning, but
Quoted by the pastor, W. A, Knole RE-
celying this Invitation latc yesterday sven-
ing, / have had no chance 70 announce y
from tho pulpit ! hope our plemhers VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Police srATloN NorEs.

State PenitentIary agent sisk brought IN
a couple Of conyicts from Beaumont lnet
night and placed them 10 the station until
this morning, when he will take them TO the
penitentiary
Last night was unusually quiet for a
Saturday night at the station. Up TO II
p. n. there had been only fourteen arrests
made, OF these one was for street walking,
two for disorderly conduct two for fight
ing two for being drunk and disordcrly
one for blocking the sidewalk two yngran-
cles three for abusive language and one
for disturbing the peace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
conro. coIorad Normal.

Mr.. u. p. Joncs. assisted By Msssrs. W.
r, D. johnson, u, O. wsIlisms ana AIRS.
Mia y. 81, Young. have coiipietsd = very
syecsssfu! normal ana school Of nstbp6u e.
Tie School began May 81 ana N!pej 55slyI
p ssna sasss s MSss y Sha. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
EXCURSION TO THE NEW TOWN OF
BRONSON WAS A SUCCESS.
Tho Neohes and Elks Clubs Are Playing
Great 6alI-The Mayor Had a
Heavy Docket.

Branch ctflce: Tho Posts Beaumont Of
Pcari and Crockett, Southwestern tele.
phone 1874, with L, II. Neeiy as business
representative and r. W. Greer as CORE
spondent. subscriptions and advertise
ments or news items left at this address
viii receive prompt attention. Subscribers
having any cause FOR complaint as TO de-
livery Of papers nre requested to phone or
otherwise notify the office PROMPTLY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
News Notes.

Beaumont, Texas. July 5.--Contractor Pts
tole who was recently hurt here. Is still
at the hospital. Ho was not doing 80 well
today
The power plant has been having trouble
with brnckish water and the lights have
been bad. The water IS now fresh again
A concert win be given tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in keith park. 1t Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

my Htt.e boy took tbs er5us enc nj ght,"
says b, y, Reynolds Of Mansfield, O., ''add
grew a. bad you f9Y san hear him 6-eathe al
few doses of One Minute Cough Cure re-
lleyed and sent him TO sleep, That's The
last we heard OF the group" Ona Minute
once, Pos coughs, colds, Group, grip, asths
ma aad bronchitis,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

have little court work does not mean that
he will not be busy, for he viii have the
knotty oil taxation problem to contend
with, and It will give the commissioners
court good deal Of work to dispose Of II.
II Is troublesome also from the fact that
tho declslon whatever It may be, will be
ltiRated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
TO TRANSFER THE MIcRoBE.


The fact itself was discovered when
scientific lnvestig ton began seeking a
reason why the planting Of clover In soil
from which agriculture had already ex-
hausted the nitrogen, restored the soil to
its iginal condition and made It service
able for the planting of other crops. And
II was found that this kindly microbe could
be grtihcially transferred to certain other
plants which uld thus be grown In what
had ,lways been considered hostile ter 4.
tory. The discovery itself simply opens the
field to q Ig series Of future experim nts
and IT'S pcss lit!es can only as yet be dis
family imagined.
Again there Ia the microbe that puriaes
sew ge-and this is only one out OF many
tthcr microbes which are engaged in a
work & publication OF one kind or anotbs'
that Is a material aid to human y--and that
Il now being Investigated at the institute,
ments are likely to be made az. the Sharon
Il the animal Kingdom there are like
wise long list Of possible investigations.
tute, for ex mpe that certain system ~
fec ding hers produces an egg IN which
Their Is ma kcd ADDITION Qt IRON IheFo
Is the poEsihle development. --s- feeding
QTaftiHe or m ting OF new or special hree Is
+ plants, fruits, ree9, rigeona or poultry,
Thele Is tho Improvement or food products
Of IN fe8e-ip ions; even the Belgian hare,
excelient foca and very Like Il chicken eer
otl III c. those who have eaten 1t IN
Californis. Bu tie question of the best
CLAN hare In no climate Of New England
IA ssh fubjset for experiment. and obser-
walton. Aud this list is mere suggestion
Of the rel tl0n between science snn the
prebl, ms II everyday existence, for which
lie new observatory Is intended 10 offer
pIsee FOR careful inyeS tigation and solutiOa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

toner makes use Of straw IN absorbing
the liquid portion of an Ice cream soda.
The plant. however. still gets the benefit
of the nitrogen and SO does the soil In
which 1t is growing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

day to keep those troughs ft for human
TO drink from--if he was real thirty
1t may not be actually unhealthy, or even
ing,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
pARwrN's METHOD.


Pc observatory will supplement and at
Sumo time cooperate ia the modern
PODS Of scientific observation that have
3ate years almost monopollEod natural
2ory and provide a place where tea h RS
bring their classes on opan air exepF'
--where the living creatures viii saFva
Po'eet lessons to illustrate the Instruc
4 OF text books. lectures, charts and
2rntory Investigations. Not that the
pals will BIO confined IN eages Ike the
Tens Of 200" Rather the ebssrya.
4 VIII be stocked with all available ne.
oi2lk, nshas and aDimals-ald II IL
~ Vol stocked already for that matter
gyeat preserve so that taanhers and
ntt may go hpnting for them With
nna note books Instead Of guas aad
oeysr has read any OF the fssay an
o. perwil's mathedH VIII FeWeiHbaT
Vas largely IN ttiis fashlpn Chat the
na:uselist made maRy 4f his post
ysnt QlscuYeyies, end 10 II the heps
ose Interested IN the new shsaFset tory
swskss tails Intimate asqsaiHtaass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

WHAT'S the TFauhle
WITH yeaE baak, old msqf Hheumstissf
H Hsns s e. ssd on aJ L .4s sH . e Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
VIVA pANGB an woRK,

The observatory IS thus meant to seEYs
t~o-fola purpose, In It's relation 70 all
the sshools In its immediate vicinity It win
bs o permanent pssaca fnF she sdasationaI
piiUimaSa - tsaahsss aaA stndsats=&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

Boston, July g. 1eo2.-There is soon to
: opened at Sharon, a few miles out OF
liS city, novel scientific undertaking to
called the sharon Biological obserya'
Fly" which It Ia expected will do work
hind that has never yet been taken APP
this country in just this same way, ex-
4pt perhaps-and then only In PARTLY
ma Of the official State agricultural ex-
(riment stations. The director, to whom
Y establishment Of the observatory Is due,
" be Mr.. George W. Fields Of the Massa-
usetts Institute Of Technology, and Ill
cugh at present the station 10 nominally
private matter, 1t will be conducted In
Ecordance with the advice and with the
deportation of the biological department
the institute. with the intention of put
20 1t IL tho hands OF Q public board Of
zSpstees at the hrst available opportunity.
lene 300 ACRES Of fields and pastures. val
n lands and woody hillsides have been
"a aside for the observatory. and the work
"a be done bids fair to become Of vital i'm
tanee TO the farming interests Of the
nole country as well as to the general
'<a and hygienic life of jewellers in
4Ens and cities.
archaeological study will be large part
the work. There was time when the
1kne bacteria carried with 1t only an un-
|y4asant suggestion-to most persons II
8haoly does now; but In the past few
nc the scientists have made the ac-
!4 lptance of many bacterial growths that
~ beneficial. 1t seems almost possible,
example, that some day they may DO
enough understood and trained, II such
d exp ession Gun be applied 10 them, so
IN they shall be the means of converting
sandy stretches Of coast land, or, per-
Ps even the great deserts like Sahara,
blooming gardens. And It 10 to afford
opportunity for the investigation not
~ OF this but Of every variety OF problem
nected with natural conditions out OF
domestic animals, study Of native birds,
r. tho everyday creatures Of the field,
u the Sharon observatory Is being estab-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
New Town Of Rronaon.

Beaumont, Texas, July 5--Beuumont has
hardly recovered from her celebration yet
This city has never before had such
general observance OF the day, and the re-
ports are still coming in OF what was done.
Late last night the big excursion TO Bron-
son returned ana they reported an excel.
lent time. The new town IL located in
Sabine county. about twelve miles above
Broockland and about thirty miles above
Jasper, In Jasper county, the place where
the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City trains
now stop. The excursion carried about
1900 people into the new town. and thcre
we're fully 5000 there altogether, The bar.
beeue and refreshments were all free. The
town Will have sawmlll and brick man
ufacturing concern IN the next three
months and both combined will employ 800
men. At present there is practically moth
Ing there but the piney woods The prop
erty belongs to the Santa Fe Townsite
company, which Is presumed to be the
Kirby Lumber company IN a different form.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
The County Court,

Beaumont, Texas, July b,-Ths eaaaty
court VIII be In aeHaieh Monday asFR!n /
under Judge Wheat, hut It Is rat likely
that much business win be transacted, and
the court win ba Of short duration. Fhs
bap has, HHdsF the iu5ge's saRetIaB, already
agreed fhat practically 20 business Will be
deaa during tails msntb, aaa tAs attorneys
NgI bp given, q complete Seat, Judge Mar.
spending q , yatss1sssg9 saf saaas Weeas y
II hsy - SsafsE 'tsAs fHsf tRaf ks wlil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Neohes and Elks Played Good oase,

Beaumont, Texas, July 5.-one Of the
best ball games ever played at Blanchette
park was on this afternoon between the
Neches club and the Elks team. The Elks
won by score OF Q TO 8. It was anybody's
game from the time II commenced and was
snappy and fast all tho way through The
receipts for tomorrow promise TO run past
anything ever known at Blnnchctte park,
Tho Neches won yesterday by BcorS OF o
20 and tho Elks winning today makes tho
game tomorrow tho decisive one. Both
teams arc practically professionals and tho
ball thoy ara putting up equals anything
seen hcrc by the professionally. In tbs game
this afternoon I6verhnFdt plteheG for the
Elks and Charlie johnson pitched for lha
Nechea and both did remarkably well. The
Elks got seven hits and made three errers,
while the Neehes team had Ave hits RAl
two errors. The games are fer the heaeht
az tho regular team and tnmpTFows all
Tendance & gcing to be very large on that
account also
The bHlterles today were, SsGhes-c.
johnson and Hunahis. Elhs-lsyeThsFdt
ana Harding. rmpFe--nastin. Tlme, /! no
5corer-D, A, Duncan,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
.~~SOCIETY.~'
AUTUMN BRIDES.
what RumOr Whispers of septem-
her and October Plans.

what RumOr Whispers of septem-
her and October Plans.
In these idle days there is little to
do except to gossip about the interest
ing things that are to happen in the
fall. The spring and summer talk of
engagements is properly giving place
TO speculation about the wedding day,
and all sorts of secrets are afioat,
whispered from mouth to mouth in
strictest confidence, of unsuspected au-
tumn brides and their pretty plans.
At least seven weddings there will
be in September and October, unless
rumor is very far wrong, and some OF
them bid fair to take society by sur
prise, since they were imagined to be
events of very uncertain date. But
love will find a way, and, once en-
gagged, it is a short step to the mar
riage altar.
From the summer resorts there
comes a rumor of at least one engage
ment, though that, it is understood, is
not to be counted among the probable
fall weddings. Christ Church is be the
scene of an October and a December
wedding, both of which have been sup
posed to be much more distant events.
and there, too, will be celebrated two
other marriages less unexpected. Three
of Savannah's bachelors will bring
their brides from distant cities in the
autumn, and altogether the prospect is
that the gay little god will have the
best of times.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
FOR THE Low CoIFFURE.

The bow for the back of the hair
may be called the connecting link be-
tween the chapeau and the stock, says
an exchange. The hat which goes
with the low coiffure has ends hanging
in the back. and these may be little
sash ends Of ribbon or veil ends of
lace or they may be millinery flowers.
The effect of the flowers is as if they
had been pushed off the hat SO as to
hang little on the hair.
If you are in doubt as to the way to
wear your hat, with the low coiffure
or with the high, then make for your
self a bow, which you must wear at
the back of your neck. Let it be of
black satin lined with velvet, or vice
versa.
Make up the bow so that it has four
loops. a windmill bow is very good
let the loops point in four directions;
run a hairpin through the back, and
stick the pin into your low couture.
The Holland bow is excellent and,
as the name suggests, 1t bears a Hol-
landese type. 1t is made of Delft blue
satin. There are four loops, two point
ing to the right and two to the left.
Two of the loops are longer than the
other two, and from the front the two
long loops are visible. They set out at
each side of the head and rather frame
the face.
The face frame is one of the most
conspicuous things of this summers
fashions. The hair is dressed wide at
the side and the hat trimmings are
arranged to give breadth to the head.
This calls also for a couture that is
low, so as to form a setting for the
back of the head, the neck and the
ears. The wide hair bow accentuates
this effect, for the loops show at the
side.
Try the effect of arranging your hair
full at the sides. Wear it over the
Pless pompadour, which is a temple
rat" arranged at each temple with
the hair drawn over it. After you have
puffed your hair wave 1t and let 1t
set out around your face like an aure-
ole. Nature really designed your hair
in this fashion, and 1t is only your
own folly which draws it back from the
temples, where it Is meant to curl or
lie.
Put on your hat and let the flowers
which are put under the side upon The
bandeau, show from the front and
finish your work with a Delft bow at
the back.
You will look like different person,
and Dame Fashion. seeing you, will
nod her approval.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16

Prof. Ternest and his musicians are
still keeping up their high standard
of popular and classical selections.
The programme for Tomorrow at the
South End Pavilion will be as follows:
Afternoon Concert, 4 O'clock
March, American Eagle" o.
Boehme).
Overture, "Pique Dame" (Suppe)
Waltz. "Estudiantina" (Waldteufel)
Paraphrase, How Fair Thou Art
(Vesvadka).
Medley. In Gay New York"
(Beyer).
Clarionet solo, "serenade" (Moskow-
SKID. Mr. James Doyle.
Grand selection, Bohemian Girl
(Balfe).
Idyile, "a Forest Concert" (Eilen-
berg).
Fantasia. 1.-THE Lizard and the
Frog" Chico. e. Morse).
Gallop, Merry Girls (Ashton).
Evening Concert, s o'clock
March, American Victory" Oh. s.
Limb.
Overture, From Dawn to Twilight
&c. w. BennetO.
Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson
(E7erman).
Piccolo solo, "L'Oiseau du bois',
(Thierre), Mr.. Percy II. BurneIl
Medley, THE Merrymakers" (De-
WITH.
Schottische, Dancing With Ma
Baby (Anthony).
"Parson Johnson's Rag time Mule"
(Huston).
Medley, "a Sure Thing (TobanD.
March. "Twenty-second Regiment
Victor Herbert).
Galop, Finale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
Pleaded Guilty.
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. H. Love of Triton is stopping at
the Pulaski.
w. r. Lane of Way, Ala. is at the
Pulaski House.
Arminius Harder of Macon is regis
tered at the De Soto.
w. e. Kennedy of Meter is stopping
at the Screyen House.
G. e. Bunting of Jacksonville is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
G. A. Hammond of Dalton is among
the guests at the Screven.
J. B. Kimball of Columbus, is among
the guests at the De Soto.
]. Solomon is among the guests of
the De Soto from Atlanta.
L. E. Farrell Is among the arrivals
from Atlanta at the Screven.
@. v. Gress of Kramer is among the
recent arrivals at the Pulaski.
v. II. Galaxy of Pensacola is in the
city, registered at the Pulaski.
J.R. Chambliss of Palmetto, Fla, is
registered at the Screven House.
George L. Austin of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday at the De Soto.
S. j. CasseIs and wife of Montgom-
cry are among the guests at the De
Soto.
Miss Lillian Lamar of Augusta is
among the recent arrivals at the De
Soto.
Mrs. C. L. Bamsby left via the At
lantic Coast Line for Washington yes
terday.
A. II. Barnard is one of the recent
arrivals from Atlanta at the Screven
House.
II. z. Park of Atlanta arrived in the
city yesterday and registered at the
Screven.
G. L. Norman, a prominent architect
of Atlanta. is among the arrivals at
the De Soto.
S. J. Herman Of Sandersvllle is
among the recent arrivals at the
Screven House.
D. Rich OF Atlanta was in the city
yesterday on business. He registered
at the De Soto.
Oscar West was among the arrivals
from Atlanta who registered at the
Screven yesterday.
r.. A. Bowen was among the arriv-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16

To have to speak the very word.
The more since she perhaps may find
In time that she has changed her mind.
(She answered quicker than a wink,
And never seemed to stop to think)
We said-well, yes, we said Good
bye"
That's what she said, and so did I.
No harm to quote the phrase exact,
For fifty meanings might be packed
Within it. Then l went away.
1t seemed a beastly stupid day.
The Wooer, in Town Topics.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
A STUPID EPISODE.

We sat beneath a shady tree.
The MAZDA winsome lass was She
Yawned in a most distressing way;
Somehow II seemed a stupid day.
Stupidity was in the air
And characterized the whole affair.
7 said TO her-well. I'll not state
The word! IN fact. I'd hesitate,
ERE telling just what twas I said.
Although. before the question sped,
ia thought the sentence DER and DER
/ guess a thousand times or more.
She said 20 me-but tits absurd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16

ais from Macon that registered at the
| De Soto yesterday.
j. E. Smith was among the arrivals
from Charleston that registered at the
Pulaski yesterday.
C. H. Dillingham; of Columbus ar
rived in the city yesterday and regis
tered at the De Soto.
Miss Comm was among the passen-
gers of the Atlantic Coast Line yes
terday for New York.
l.. G. Grady of Halifax, N. c.. ar
rived in the city last night and reg
istered at the Screven.
L. c. Jones Is among the recent ar
rivals from Atlanta who registered at
the De Soto yesterday.
Among the Washington passengers
of the Atlantic Coat Line yesterday
was Miss Lena Flenn.
J. e. Fitzsimmons was among the
arrivals from Columbus yesterday. He
is stopping at the Pulaski.
J. E. Henderson of Way, Ala, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
and registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Lawrence Mcneil and party
left via the Atlantic Coast Line yes
terday for Washington and New
York.
Mrs. G. Jarrett Gamsby accompan-
led by her son, arrived yesterday in
Savannah from Ocala and registered
at the De Soto.
Miss Marion k Suter and Miss
Ethel Suter arrived in Savannah from
ocala, Fla, yesterday. They left yes
terday afternoon for New York on the
City of Memphis
Judge Pope Barrow of the Superior
Court and his son, Capt. David c. Bar
row, left last night for Oglethorpe
county, where Judge Barrow has a
large plantation. They will return to
Savannah Monday.
Mr.. JEFF. D. Bellah, manager for
Messrs. Foye & Eckstein, has resigned
to take similar position Sept. l with
Messrs. Kohn. Furchgott & Co. OF
Jacksonville, Fla. He leaves for At
lanta to-day, where he will remain un-
til the time to go to Jacksonville. Yes
terday afternoon the employees of Foye
e. Eckstein presented Mr.. Bellah a
gold medallion locket, with a diamond
setting as a testimony of their esteem.