davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

roRr or GALVESTON September !.
ARRIVED.
IS indian tBr. from Liverpool
IS. Iris lAm.l from Port Arthur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Richmond, Fort Bend County Texas sep.
TENDER IA heavy shower Of rain tel
here today; about enough 10 lay the dust
Corsicaus. Navarro County. Texas. Sep.
tember Ia steady rain IN this vicinity
with prospects for all night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
|TYPEWRITERS.

4 iKENsDERFER TYPEwRTTERS on
( ~ yments; $40 cash ana IS pei
ed. ath 10 responsible people or those wac
ftsh good references. W. 4. Russen.
erfi agent for Texas, Arkansas. Indian
- tskiahoma Territory. tr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Sherman. Grayson County. Texas Sep
TENDER There was a heavy fan OF rain
here today 1t will be " no bencnt 20 cot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Workman. Froestonc Comfy Texas. Sep
tcmber t-Cotton receipts for August this
year 1868 against 4q6 last year II the
weather continues dry cotton VIII an be
picked IN September
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
RADE OR EXCHANGE.

TX NORK. cemendng or pias,eriug for
|IL Fkp. harness, buggy or spring wagon
defitregtor. this Office
Ise IS ClI ANGE-Gentlc horse for young
a It horse; will give boot. 12oJ Con
|yeLss Rsenue. tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Texarkana Bowie County. Texas. Sep
TENDER 1.-The hot wave II the past SIX
weeks vas broken here today 10y q gnod rain
and norther. The thermometer zen from
100 to 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

The Tradesman's Weekly Report Of New
Southern Industries,
Chattanooga, Tenn, August 30.-The
progress III Southern Industrial develop
ment for the week Just closed as reported
By The Tradesmsn. includes the following
new organizations as among the most m
DOrtapf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
SpECIAL NOTICES..

MIG TO FARMERS-We are In
ned tina. some person Is going over
1hnnty ceiling SOAP in cnr name and
tithlng furniture as q premium on pure
ft& He Is evidently & fraud. We
e no connection whatever with any
d srheme. Henke & Pilot, Houston.
'ta &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

san Antonio. Bexar County Texas sep
ember LA good rain fen in this section
more II win be ~ great benefit go the
cotton crop. that was needing rain hsdlS
Austin. Travis County Texas September
Austin and vicinity was visited by n
at O'Clock this afternoon,
which soaked everything and put an tbe
.mall streamE end crooks On y hmm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
READING CHARACTER
IN THE FACE.
Continued from page 25)

shape and position approach to those
OF the gramniyorous animals the more
placid Is the character
White, medium sized and evenly set
teeth, which are seen as soon as the
mouth is open. but which are never
exposed-that Is, which do not at any
time show the gums-are a sian OF
good aud honest natures. Projecting
teeth show rapaclty; small retreatlng
teeth, such as are rarely seen unless
I'm laughter, show weakness and want
Of moral and physical courage. The
lower teeth projecting and closing over
the upper range are indicative of a
harsh nature,
Broad jaws with q broad forehead
mean force Of intellect and force Of ami
nal passion A person VINO has the jaw
much broader than the brow and head
has strong passion and a weak intel
lcct the worst combination When the
Jaws are massive and yet the head and
brow are more so we have powerful
character who can exert all his intel
lectual powers on one subject, one who
has the valuable faculty Of cOncentra-
ton.
When the jaws are much narrower
than the head, we have character
where intellect Is of a subtle and re-
fined order. wit Is shown by this form
of face, especially IL the nose Is deli
cately outlined. the tip pointed and
somewhat dropping over the mouth.
A pointed chin Is a sign Of craftiness,
wisdom and discretion, and intuitlve
perception. A soft, fat, double chin
shows epicursm and love OF pleasure Of
all sorts, and also gives rather an in
doleut temperament A fiat chin shows
avarice and cold hard nature A
small chin indicates weakness want of
viii power and cowardlce. A retreating
chin Is a sign Of Stiffness, and II the
brow Is shallow Of imbecility a long
upper lip, which Is fat and which be-
longs to a straight and formless or too
thclS-lipped mouth is sign of a keen,
vicious type OF character Almost all
the faces Of great animals have this
defect, combined with massive Jaws
and high cheek bones. A round chin
with a dimple in II denotes kindness
and benevolence, a tender and unset
fish nature. A square and massive
chin shows strong perseverance, and de-
termined will San Francisco Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
THE GAME or BOWLS.

The old English game Of bowls, which
has OF late become so popular, appears
to be an expensive amusement If II Is
to be played upon a really good green.
A suburban green, some 50 yards
square, which was recently opened for
play cost nearly $500 10 make, and
ought 20 have cost half as much again.
Leveing the ground was the simplest
part Of the operation. Some 500 drain
pipes were used, and $50 tons of hard
core" had TO be placed on the level
surface. This was followed by 200 loads
OF ashes, 10 tons Of sand, and 30 loads
Of gravel. The turf cost G25, although
the proper kind, which Is said to be
found only near the seashore, would
have run the club In for the comforta-
bio little sum OF G1SO.-London Chroni-
a1n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
OUR LITTLE LUXURIES.


The Federal revenue from chewing
gum is more than sS5O.OOO year. and is
collected through internal revenue
taxes The theatrical license fees coll
lected in the same way amount TO 3i7.
600 the taxes on bowling alleys amount
TO $4,000 and the taxes collected from
cirouses were 81, az last year
The circus IN an established form OF
American amusement and the dispar-
tiles OF the revenue from II In the var
ious state are a source OF surprise. The
state which pays into the federal treas.
ury the largest revenue from circus
taxes is the Sunflower State OF Kansas,
with total last year Of 1920.
Iowa paid 1929; Nebraska. $500; Mis-
souri, ss75; Illinois, 500; PENNSYLVANIA.
$3.50; Ohio, sj25; Michigan. $3.50; New
York, $40; West Virginia, i425, and
Maryland. Al5.-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

mn |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
ONE on THE PRESIDENT,

The clubs IN Washington are having
much amusement over an incident OF
Prince Henry's recent visit which APP
pears to have escaped the notice OF the
"Argue-eyed reporters" As the story
goes, President Roosevelt wished to
do the nations guest In private, a
compliment which the formalities Of
his public entertainment put out OF the
question--to-wit to prove TO him that
the peoples drink of the fatherland had
won az sure foothold In the New
World as II had long enjoyed in the
Old. To this end the president ordered
from a leading German restaurant a
supply Of Wurzburger Hofbau for an
Informal supper which was to be serY-
ed at the White House. AS the table
equipment OF our Republican palace
does not include the covered stems
necessary TO gge this beer It's proper
relish the same restaurateur was d.
rected to furnish several OF the finest
specimens from his own stock. When
the prince was brought 10 the table
he found the beer already IN place,
each stein being filled TO the brm.
and ready for action. IL was a most
pleasant surprise, which he attested
by proposing a merry round Of healths.
As he drained the last drop and was
about 10 set down his stein, his eye
was caught by something at the bottom
OF II, and the smile on his face re-
Taxed. He cast glance Of quizzical
alarm, first toward the president and
then toward the door. as II he more
than half expected raid from the con-
stabulary His companions consumed
with curiosity, tipped their stems and
peered in too. In rich blue capital let
tiers, burnt into the clay. this inscrp-
ton stared up az them from the
depths stolen from Heidelbergs
Deutsehe Wirthschaft. 1868 Pennsyl-
Rania Avenue "-Harpers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

plates bringing a flock Of full blood An
goras 20 the state next year. says
I'VE, as wen az other manufacturers,
do not pretend to make any great
! amount Of goods that mohair enters in
to for the reason that we cannot get
the stock we require and cannot de-
pend ON supply. In conversation
mad with one Of the large manufactur-
ers who uses mohair largely, he made
the statement that he could use at
least 20l0toJ pounds OF domestic mo-
hair Of the setter grades e he could OBJ
tain Il; and he was only one Of the
many large manufacturers In New
England that could use even larger
amounts provided they could get it.
"ro sum il all up, why there is not
more OF II used Is because we cannot
get H.
81 know OF no business today but
what you can easily get all the raw
stock you might require with the ex-
cepti0n OF mohair, ] believe II your
wool growers would turn their atten-
ton 10 the raising of q good grade OF
Angtra goats out there In Montana
they would find them far more prolita-
Bile than raising sheep.
with my experience for the past 20
years as a manufacturer Of WOODEN
goods ] can frankly say 20 your people
cut In Montana they need not fear an
over-production Of a good grade Of mo-
hair, The demand will at all times ex-
coed the supply"
The meat Of the Angora is very
palatable and by no less an authority
than the chief Of the government inspec-
ton at the Kansas city stock yards,
is considered the most ideal meat food
in the world, for in his experience hav-
Ing to pass upon large numbers OF An
goras sold In the market he has said
he has yet to find and condemn single
diseased Angora.
Shipments TO Kansas city or Chicago
command a ready sale and at prices
but little If any, below those prevail
Ing for mutton, one sale Of Angoras
last season topped the market at Kan
sas city and brought more than the
highest price paid for mutton.
The hides or pelts OF slaughtered ami
mails are Of far greater value than
sheep pelts and are In demand for rugs,
trimmings and IN The manufacture of
gloves and book bindings
Mohaif Is extensively used In the
manufacture of pushes, dress goods
and enters into many Of the so-called
SILK fabrics that are SO popular Mo-
hair plush Is used almost exclusively
IN the upholstering of railway and
street car s'ats owing to Its great wear
ing qualities.
on this subject Mr. Geo. f. Thomp-
son Of the bureau of animal Industry
at Washington, In a recent speech made
al Kansas City said. There is no 9th.
or llber which Is Of practical use that
Is more beautiful than mohar | win
not even except silk. There Is n luster
In the mohair upon the goats back
which Is never absent whatever form II
takes or however long II may be used.
This luster added TO the peculiar bril-
liant colors which the dyes contribute,
makes an exceedingly beautiful piece
Of goods.
"One Of the best features of mohalr
goods is their durability. They have no
equal In this respect IN the fiber world
Relating TO the Angora Industry. Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

wN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
men and women, doctors and surgeons.
III clergymen and educators. arc wonder
Ing at the remarkable cures made by
pr,faaa,.r Thop1uv n Aulin dispnyarar ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

WING IN a log cabin home at
the foot Of the mountains near
Marysgiile In Lewis and Clarke
county, with his family Of 70
children, $, s. Brannin, the
owner Of a large number OF
y Aneora goats. Is an interesting
pioneer in a new industry in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

81 never was so much surprised in
ray life. as / was with the results OF
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says
Henry T. Crook, pressman Of the Ashe-
vile IN. c. Gazette. Il contracted
severe case OF rheumatism early last
winter by getting my feet wet. | tried
several things for II without benefit.
One day while looking over the Ca
zette. noticed that Pain Balm was
positively guaranteed TO cure rheuma-
tism. so bought a bottle OF Il and be-
fore using two-thirds OF II my rheuma-
tism had taken It's flight and have not
had a rheumatic pain since" Sold BY
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
AN UNEXPECTED REPLY.

A member OF the school board in a
Baltimore school has been trying to in
terest the children in the fire drill. He
had taught them that when they heard
the fire alarm they were to fall into
line and march out.
One day he brought a friend with
him TO visit the school. who made a
little address, after which the member
said 20 the children:
Now you have heard what the gem
ueman has said 10 you, and listened
very attentively. What would you do
II ] should make a few remarks?"
Fall into line and march out!" cried
they, with one voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Save Your Money.

and when you get a dollar. deposit II
with Zion's Savings Bank and Trust
Co., No. Main ST., the largest and old
est Savings Bank In Utah Four per
cent interest paid on any amount from
81 70 $1,000 Call or write Cor any in
formation desired.
JOSEPH f. SMITH, President
GEORGE NJ. CANNON. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Time Table
In Effect April /
1902
9FS5I
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte Chi
cago, w. Louis omaha. Denver,
and san Francisco d. ,....,......., SOS am
from Ogden and intermediate points. y; 10 am
From Ualientes Milford Nephi
Provo. aud intermediate points 9;95 am
From Ogden, Chicago ~, Louis.
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
and sau lranclsco~....,. ,...,...... sos pm
From Garfield Beach, TOoclo and
1ermIpus....,............... ~. .,.,.. 500 pm
aud Mantl -. .p....,.,..o- 600 pm
From Preston, Logan Brigham. Og.
den aud Intermediate poInis..', 8 80 pm
IRON ugden Butte, Portland, san
francisco and intermediate
points r...........,,,.,....n..- $40 pm
DEPART.
For Ogden. Cache valley. Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas city
and ~ LQuls~..,,,,, .....,...o~'. ZOO IN
For Garfield Beach, 1ooeIe and
Terminus, ....~.,, s...,..,.g.....-. 1;lj am
and Manu- b.. ..'.....~..,....d.... 7:55 am
san Francisco and intermediate
-. points ga.,..y...., BE-. ......,... o;45 am
For ,!gden Omaha, Chicago Denver
kansas city. e. Louis aud San
., Franenco.;g.on...o";. ........n......is5o pm
For ogden Drnyor Kansas CITY,
OMAHA, S. Ioui, and Uhlcago 600 pm
Tor Provo Nephi, Milford, Calentos
= and lntermeilalo points ... 7iOj pm
For Ogdon, Butte Helena Portland,
san Francisco ana intermediate
points .....S .........................lO;5O pm
7, N,sCHUMACHER, Act Trat Mgr
D. T. HURLEY, G., Z. & r. A.
d. ;. SPENCER A. e. T. g. r. A.
City Ticket ONCE, 2ol Main street
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Worthy of
Their Names.

The sleeplng-cars on the Bur-
lington's Chicago Special are
called Marius. Martius. Maxi
mus, aud Metellus.
The cars are AS luxurious as
the marble palaces OF ancient
Rome, In the days OF the men
whose names they bear.
Leave Denver At 4 y. m. on
this splendid train and you will
arrive al Omaha 6:45 next morn
ing; az Chicago $50 y. m. next
evening.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting
lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

many parts OF the country IN this
the Angora does more effective work
than q man can DO any pays a hand
some return to his owner while he is
doing it.-Butte Miner
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

What is it. man." asked in a whis-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

me- nor look at me. And as | stepped
to her side. placing her between her
brother and myself. she crossed in front
Of him to the farther side. In all that
walk back she vousafed not a word,
neither to ME nor to him. and nothing
DO not do it. Curtiss!" I cried. " T is
except that we came upon Acton sta
there by Curtis when he had arrived in
the city and decided to follow US at
once. fearing an ambuscade.
So we came TO old st. Pauls church
yard. hard by which Judge Philipse
lived, ard as Acton and / walked on in
silence, / saw her cling to her new
found brother, and heard her sob and be-
seech him to stay-not TO leave her. And
as we passed out of earshot could hear
her crying softly. "Oh, Rob: Rob, dear.
why is it all so strange and wrong, my
brother dear!"
Soon he was by us again. alone. with
the same cool. calm face that now to us
Acton and me-had a deep and dread
fLl meaning in its forever somber and
sad lines. Then We came to lower
Broadway and to No. ., where he badc
us all enter: for, he said, we should be
found at Mrs. Hodges, and the old half
ruined house was now free from suspi
cion and deserted. There we lay for the
rest of the night. could not sleep. for
my anger at the mans escape soon faded
before the wretchedncss and misery that
fate and her lack of belief in me had
brought upon me. cared little whether
we were taken or not, for with this
evening and Gay hope and promise of
the future died.
1t was not true love that could doubt
quickly, And, God forgive me for IT,
in my hopelessress l told myself that
she was not what had come to believe
her. And then. as looked back upon it.
l began to see that, feeling as she did
against the American cause, and know
ing what l was in the city for, she
might well think had taken advantage
of her situation to draw my man. And
put my head in my hands as / sat
there in the darkness, and cried like any
baby, for the very wretchedncss of it all
for the loss of so many fair hopes. for
the end of a day dream that l had
thought a reality.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRECEDING
CHAPTERS.)

[Leut. Merton Balfort a brave young Rcvo-
htionary soldier. while an important com
mission for General Putnam to General Wash
ington. rescueS Deborah Philipse from her car
riage which had broken down on a muddy road
They 20 to a tavern where they find high
waymen. In protecting his unlookcd-for
charge Balfort fights, killing his opponent. Inc
ugly crowd in tie tavern then gathers threat
cnngv around young Baltort and Deborah
She, to excuse their presence there together
declares they are clipping sweethcaTts, where
upon nothing will do but they must be mar
ried at once. \ Bible is produced and one
Marvin. claiming to be a preacher, Is called in'
a ceremony performed and a certificate given:
Then both Bafort and Deborah are relieved OF
gll their money as a fee. une OF the druhkeh
men arouses and a sight Of him causes strange
fright to Deborah. room is secured tor her
and she rests. In the early morning Balfort
escorts her to her home. passing through
village the way He leaves her anu pro-
ceeds on his mission, coming across John Acton,
whom he saves from three assailants- Later,
while resting in a thicket, he is awakened by
voices and learns of Arnolds compact with
Andre. Then Balfort dashes ahead to warn
Washington and is arrested by sentinel Bal
forts trial proves farce and ends IN ms ne
ing ordered to Colonel Livingston. but not be
fore he lad made the acquaintance OF lieuten-
ant Curt $. Colonel Livingston orders him
taken to General Arnold and while on the way
he outwits his guards and then begins a long,
hard. tedious ride TO find Washington. Sue
ceeding after many mishaps, he gives his dis
patches to the Commaneder-in-Chiefa and Is or
dered to hold himself in readiness for ms
sion. This mission turns out to he an as
signment to foreStall an attempt by the Brit
ish to recapture Andre, and while performing
it. Balfort finds Deborah, who saves his life
during a fight. Proceeding his mission,
which required him To go to Tappan. Bal It
is pursued by some of Hazeltine's men, whom
he escapes by ruse and by some unex-
pected luck Balfort sees Washington and Is
given the mission TO capture Arnold. He is
supplied with passes for three which he uses
for himself and his two friends, Lieutenants
Acton and Curtis. As Mr. Argyle Bartlett,
Boston merchant, Balfort deceives even his
comrades. They meet at Holts Tavern. While
there the place is attacked. The attack OF the
marauders is valiantly resisted. One of the
guests of the tavern is killed and from his
body Balfort RECEIVERS papers of great value
to him. Balfort and Acton leave to"ether.
Curtis remaining behind. They are pursued
and then fall in with a platoon of British.
Balfort's papers enable him TO pass himself
of as Captain Hazcltine. who leads the pur-
suit. They reach New York and 3alfort again
meets Deborah. While here, Balfort attends
dinner at the home of the Baroness Riedesel.
One Of the guests, Atherton. ISLANDERS Deborah
and he and Balfort fight duel at sunrise the
next morning. BY appointment Balfort meets
Mistress Philpse at night by the Nauxhall
Gardens During the interview Hazeltine ap
pears
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
:. cA TALE OF LOVE cl4ND cADVE1NTJHE ~
HAABLEN SEARS.
Copyright. 1902. by Dodd. Mead & Co.

And I was down In the shoal water
crawling along the shore with nothing
but my nose above the surface.
after few yards I looked out and
saw the boat far off toward Paulus'
Hook and heard the crack of dozen
lilies near fred by men who stood knee
deep in the water. So I crawled on
perhaps a hundred yards, and then.
growing faint. and not caring much what
might come OF 1t. I crawled out on the
shore and lay down in the mud and
tried to breathe again. But the horror
of something. 1 know not what. was
with me and / shrivelled myself up,
setting my head close to my knees and
holding my ankles as I lay there on one
side. And l shut my eyes for fear
should see something and opened them
again for fear that the unknown thing
should clutch me. It was a terror of
something horrid. unnameable. unsee-
able. that gripped me. and l cried out
with it.
So lay still-hours. it seemed-and
then, reason coming to me, got UP TO
walk away in my denched clothes. and
staggered up through garden to the
street holding by a fence or tree,
leaning for support against the side of
house. and so into the street. just as a
sign of the first light began to appear.
The gate was open and / got into the
street and fell again into heap; and
then. gripping the fence, lifted myself up
and stood there. as a shout came to me,
it seemed. from hundred people. who
rushed at me and pulled my legs from
under me and picked me up. And cared
not a whit what they did nor heard a
word they said. for there was not enough
in life for me to trouble at it.