davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

ability to put together all the facts in
the case. and therefore they have failed.
The English investigator viii also fail in
his one-idead moon theory it will not
work
Most Of Shakcspcare's plays were writ
ten before he was born by other and one
idead writer's. They only needed the touch
OF one who could sec the good that each
contained, himself having the magnetic
wand that gave them life and fame and
that one was found in the great English
poet.
Most Of the causes that control weather
events have been worked out by one-idead
investigators and when tho facts discov-
cred by all these are put together we VIII
have the only true system Of meteorology.
The author Of these bulletins IS trying
to be the meteorological Shakespeare, and
il he succeeds the world will soon be in
possession OF the most valuable Of all the
sciences
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
SUCCESS AT LAST.

Now for the result. In total OF li'Ufo
votes cast upon the question OF increasinE
the debt, the proposition for the lnc'ease
scored majority of $500, But seven pre-,
clncts out of thlrty-seven voted against the
loan. Although the Municipal League KEPT
carefully out of party politics, the demo
cratic mayor who openly favored me I'M,
proycmcnts was elected by n majority Of
95se together with a republican city comp
troller and democratic city treasurer, e.,
both officials Of known efficiency am ~
tcgrity who sought reelection any ~
RECEIVED maiortles almost equiNaient
that OF the mayor. Voters lroppeu D.,
sanshlp and voted for measures anu Mi III
lIarrisInrg awofc and with It's heaggil,ui,
Iocntion. It's proximity TO the ceniers OF ~
and IRON its nniouc climatic advantggts
the projected improvements s Viii E,y' Tho
raIlroads ara projecting improvements y
their local facilities involving the s sep stare
turc OF many millions Of dollars " aSo, 2'o1
III PENNSYLVANIA Is to erect q si,V~,','iDt
capltol aud Edwin a. Abbey Is 20 Pi ,be
the mural decorations and TO supervise ~"
color scheme OF this great building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
CANCER.

~, ssping sores. painfnI sveilings,
|an, sore mouth and throat. and sores
sfp saaos that refuse TO heal nnter or
Balm a . are all cured by Botanic
|ade, ne most powerful blood puri-
|pn pni1s up the broken-down con-
NED =, 81 IL. tested for 30 years.
|lss Z, pure Botanic Ingredients.
les, sam Per large hottie. To prove
Ralre PIE sent free by addressing
|fenh,a 70; Atlanta. Ga. Describe
h Adv r,.a and special free conhdentlal
N A sent IN sealed enve.ope.
- A,eslirg. bo2 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
An Annronriatn Mcvement.

Cleveland Plain Dealer. 5,I shes
oo,nr - marry The only son of that nl,i,
iona ionaaIre baker who retired from business
last year. 49,, ,vit, low
~ srar,ly Hut she's just aooe'
,esdy 20 do 4 cake walk up the aisle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
NOON AND WEATHER.

The newspapers recently contained
column about an Englishman's discovery.
he claimed that II we had long enough a
,.eord the weather could be almost perfect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
basement from "Medicus. +"

IN blood Balm has been thoroughly
|eds q, vsh.lal practice, and has cured
Iaen The body was \ mass 81 Ulcers
L cdhenlhg. scabby skin, with cxcru-
cas- In bones aud Joints, com
hssi,shg the entire body into a
Ion ANY condition. leaving the skin
sores Ky evidence of bad blood aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
FREE TEST
FanIc Blood Balm Cures
CT. |: NJ 4
ng Skin and Blood Diseases

Fse Blood Balm (B. B. b. is now
eu as certain and sure cure FOR
i w.,t,cnlng Skin, Humors, Scabs.
|,ir FONTS, Bolls, Carbuncles. Prick
C,ns ne Skin, Old Eating Sores,
ma pam lB, B, b. is taken internally,
by sn ,ne worst and most deep-scated
IA n.tlcnlng. purifying and vitalizing
10 tlbnereny giving n healthy blood
y H, &c Is proof: JULIA Z. JoHSsoN,
|rb 1ros,oftice, S. c., took Blood Balm
M pnumors, Pimples. Eczema end
trIsa rains: She suffered for l3
I RIa everything without success. but
i,.b 1,saled every sore and stopped the
is vIas and palms, and gave ner skin
d ~ 'N OF perfect health. r. 3. r.
bloosSs same for any sufferer from i'm
|isor an, cools the blood, giving 1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

sion and Improvement OF the sewprn,, 49,.
tenn $4,000 for the construction ~ Ss,
~ me susluehnnna river to form par f' ni
scuuifing land aud property for norks nsS
n ~ making park improvements NH SIM
WY WS,cb Tor ~, the creation Of fund out T''g ~.
nn,, Tm t me city mas. defray the cost Of
after authorized to be paved. "'re'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
ARRIVES SAFELY.
MISS s1one' of Missionary Fame,
Lands ON American Soil.

/ by Union Associated Press.
New York, April 10. Miss
Stone arrived on the HAMBURG.
American liner, Deutcheland to.
day. and will go directly to Bos-
ton to take rest, and then start
on an extensive tour under the
management of Major Pond,
Santos Dumant, the aerfonant
IS here too with his airsbip TO
give exhibition. He will p(, r.
st. Louis. Great crowds of per.
sons, including clergvmen and
missionaries were out r. .csat
Miss Stone, ~
Miss Stone. said today: r
hrmly believe it was only the
dear little babe of Madam Tsilka
oorn soon after We were taken. |
mat prevented US being slain.
The brigands had a superstition
hat her baby would bring a
curse to them, and tothis fact we
I'VE our lives.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
A NAIL IN HIS HEAD
An Oklahoma Woman Murders Her
Husband in Strange Manner.
Union Associated Press

by Union Associated Press.
Wellington, Kan, April 1o.-In
Grant county, Oklahoma, lust
across the line from here, Mrs
Peoples, a Bohemian, is reported
to have killed her husband bv
driving a nail into his head. Peo-
pies, who was a farmer, went
home drunk; beat his wife and
after ordering her to get supper.
went to sleep with his head lean,
ing against a pine partition.
When supper was ready the
woman tried to wake him. but
failed. Fearing that he uanld
"Aat Fer ogain when he awoke for
not calling him, she drove a nail I
through from the other side of
he partition into the mans head.
Killing him. Mrs. Peoples made
lttempt to escape.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Presidents Interesting Day

By Union Associated Press.
Charleston, April lO.-Presi
dent Roosevelt was up at his ac.
customed early hour this morn.
ing, and after receiving Informal
ly several visitors who called to
pay their respects he and his
party left for a visit TO the tea
farm, the only one of it's kind in
America, and afterward to the
beautiful magnolia gardens on
the Ashley. Upon returning to
Sum merville this afternoon the
party will be entertained at
luncheon by Captain Wagner.
The departure for Washington is
scheduled for this evening so as
to arrive at the national capital
early tomorrow morning.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
S. P. Excursions,

Selling dates April 22nd to 9th
INCLUSIVE, and May 9th to June
Sth, inclusive. Final return limit
0o days from date of sale. Stop
over privilege going or returning
at any point west of Texas and
louisiana line. All tickets good
to return via Ogden and Denver.
rare $3.50 for the round trip.
Colonlsts fares to California
San francisco and all points talk
ing same second class rates. On
sale daily during the month of
March and April, 1902. Rates,
$1,000, one way, only.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Talmage Worse.
BY Union Associated Press

DN UHiON AssOCalted Press.
Washington, April 1O.-Grave
fears are entertained for the re.
covery of DR.. Talmage today. A
relapse followed almost immedi-
ately after his daughters we'd
ding yesterday and the patients
condition grew alarming and he
has been gradually sinking ever
since, He no longer responds to
treatment and death is expected
momentarily.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
In Memory of Cecil Rhodes.
Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, April 1O.-The me-
mortal service in honor of Cecil
Rhodes filled St. Paul's Cathedral
with eminent representatives of
all fields Of human activity. in
cluding bankers, htteratures.
jour- alists and political leaders
OF all parties. An impressive
program of music and euIogistic
addresses was carried out.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Correspondence Called For
y Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, April 10. - The
house adopted a resolution call
ing on the secretary of state to
sub unit to the house tie CORES.
pondence with the governor of
louisiana respecting tie alleged
shipment OF mules, etc., for the
British armies from Port Chal-
Louisiana.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Gu ban Riciprocitv RjII.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, April 1O.-In the
house this afternoon Chairman
Payne endeavored to get an
agreement to close general de-
bate on the Cuban Reciprocity
bill next Monday. The beet su
gar men objected and no time
has yet been fixed for closing
the debate. The beet sugar
men want kto consume most of
next week.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall was taken with q Won,
severe attack of muscular rbeumatisr,
which caused me great pain and an
noyance. After trying several pres
crlptions and rheumatic cures. / de-
cldeo 20 use Chamberlain s Pain Balm.
winch L had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two appli-
catlons of this remedy l was much
better, and after using one bottle. was
completely cured. Sallie Harris, Sa-
!em' ~ y, For sale qy all druggists
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
TWO Murdered in Detro1
Union Associated Press,

by Union Associated Press,
Detroit, Mich, April 1O.-The
most cruel murder of recent
years in this city was committed
onThirtieth street between Anto.
lnette and McGraw streets earlv
thls morning. An unidentified
girl was stabbed and pounded to
death, her throat cut from ear to
ear and a knife thrust into her
BRAIN behind her ear. Uglv
bruises showed severe clubbing
A resident in the neighborhood.
Harry Jewell, attracted by means
notltled the police and their foot
steps alarmed the murderer.
who escaped. The girl died be.
fore help reached her.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Clothing, Advance Spring stvres

Our clothing is made up of
the best material from the best
standard mills. The best de-
signs of the season. Our cloth.
ingis cut outby artists and made
up by expert tailors. We have
a complete line of mems flannel
suits, also white and fancyvests is.
Fine serge coats and vests. A
D. McFarlain. 73tf,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
A second mysterious murder

A second mysterious murder
was committed here today, the
victim being George Whaywood,
boohkeeper and paymaster
Tor the Malleable Iron works.
lhe body was found on the side
walk d short distance from his
home on Amhurst street, with
his head crushed and a cut over
his left eye. A fellow-boarder
named Jones has been arrested
on suspicion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
NATAL DAY OF
GENERAL BOOTH,
The Founder of the Salvation
Army Seventy-Three
To-Day

Special to the Record.
London, April 10. - General
William Booth today celebrated
the seventy-third anniversary OF
his birth. He received kilograms S
from every corner of the earth
felicitating him upon the event,
lie has recovered from his serl.
Gus illness of the past winter, and
the severe work of receiving his
trends and attending the jubilee
meetings of the Salvation Army
did not seem to fatigue him. 1t
is announced that his visit to
America, which was deferred on
account of his illness, will take
place next fall.
General Booth was born at
Nottingham in 1929 and became
minister Of the Methodist New
Connection in 1850. In 1861 he
began his career as an evangel-
lst, and his pathway led him to
London. There in the East End
he started in July, 1865, the work
hecalled the"Christian Mission"
This work, organized on military
lines, was the germ of the Saliva
tlon Army. which name he adop-
ted in 1873. The army spread
over all the world, until now it
Numbers more than 5000 corps
and outposts establishedin Great
Britain and Ireland, the United
States, France, Au stralasia, India, i
Africa, Canada, Holland, Scandi. \
lavla, Belgium, Japan, West In '
lies, South America and other f
oar is Of the world. +. hH.s ab0;....t
5000 officers employed exclus n
vely in its 1abors, and the num- t
'er Of its services is upwards of Il
O,O0O each week. The organ of k
he army was established bv a
General Booth in 1880 under the
tile of the war Cry. 1t is pub p
shed weekly in England at the
eneral headq uarters and stimuli m
ineousl ly at each of the colonial r
nd foreign heada uarters. At y
resent there are nearly forty al
eek y War Crys, with a circula- ri
on of nearly 100000. III 1890 10
eneral Booth published the book Of
the year, ''1n Darkest Eng n,
nd. " He managed the charities ad
bringing from the agitation fol-
wing upon the publication, and
IS been assisted in this work bv n Tn
me OF the most notable men in co
lgland.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Feels Offended.
BY Union Associated Press.

by Union Associated Press.
berne' Switzerland, April 10.
diplomatic relations wit h
Switzerland have been broken.
owing to the refusal of Switzer.
land to give satisfaction for =
article, insulting the
memory of King Humbert
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
NEW ENTERPRISE
In JENNINGS
company Chartered With the
Right to Conduct Any
Business.

Land & Oil company has bear
hled in Clerk Gill's Office. The
com pany has it's domicile at len
nlngs and its capital stockis s25
ooo' divided into 25, 900 shares Of
ehe par value of S1.OO each. Tho
purposes for which the COMPANY
IS established give it the right to
carry on any kind of business s.
may choose. The incorporators
ana officers are David Mahaffv
MIS-. y. Holt Flint, G. H. Morse
" 3. Morse and G. A. Morse
Inc Lake Charles Press in
com mentlng says: 1t is the most
comprehensive charter ever re.
coroed IN the parish and if anv
ofanch of human Industry has
oeen overlooked it will be hard to
recall 1t. Under its provisions
the stockholders may construct
allfoaoS, bridges
ana ferries, either wlthinor with
out the state; they may build and
operate manu- nufactories of cotto,
woolena linen,s silken, hempen
olosn ana cordage, supply cities
ana towns With gas and water. :,
'hey may compress cotton and
carry on iron, brass and conner $
loundrtes. They may also b,1ild t
ary docks and floating docks: =
.he'r charter permits the mann, T
acture of iron. copper, lead and
''n.saE metals into Desirable &
orms; earthenware and STONE p
ware; engines and cotton oirs.
nachlaerys paper and gunpov- y
ief} agricultural implements: al. !
o they may refine sugar. and |
avlgate the sea by steam: thew |
1ay control lines of telegraph.
no operate chemical laborato.
les, docks and steamships; also
oihs OF drainage, sewerage and .-
eclamatlon; they have authority =
} develop natural gas, petroleum
oal, asphaltam, salt, sulphur,
re, mineral and voltile substan. In
IS of all kinds. NJ
1he life Of the charter is %
ears, and the officers are: G. S
-orse, president; David Mahatfv
ce-president; F. F. Morse, sec, ~
'tary and treasurer. ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10

Ii you ha We accounts that are
hard to col ect, or that you have
not time tC collect, we will collect
them for Y u at very reasonable
rates. SOU. bern Realty & Col
lection Co., Record Bldg.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
A New Appointee.

by Union Associated Press.
Washington, April 1O.-Robert
j. Wynne the Washins on cores
pondent Of the New York Press
has been offered and has accent
ed the first assistant postmaster
generalship.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
For Boys ONLY.

Mothers, why not bring your
boy or boys around and let us
put new easter suits on them.
am going to sell them exceed
lngly low, SO that each and every
boy can have Il new suit.
I3tf A. d. McFarlain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Railroad Accident.
BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Wayland. Mass, April TO-
The east bound freight train
jumped the tracks here TODAY
and ran into the freight house.
The engineer was killed and the
fireman seriously injured.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Sole Agents in Jennings and vicinity for the
Harris Oil Burner

There are five sizes and patterns of this
Burner designed for various uses and var
Nus kinds of boilers. They range in price
from $500 to S25.00. including plans and
specifications and full instructions for
equipping any kind of plant. Write for
circulars or call on
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10

~, 0ome more new street hats
me prettiests this season. Call
ana ana see before they are gone.
'i 1913 II. MOSES. S5tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10

FARMERS wishing deep wells
Ior lrrlgatlng will do we'll to see
DSI lGICLeF. GGtfd .& III
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10

Wanted position as stationary
engineer, 25 years experience.
Inquire at Calcasieu Implement
company. "a 45t
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Fifty Teams Wanted .

Good prices paid. Apply to
Grand Canal Company or to John
j. Raezer. SOd&w2w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
Fertilizer

,.;d nave full supply of special
rice lertlilzer, also for cotton and
corn, which will be sold at rock.
bottom Sices. A. D. McFarlain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
DOlb1e Service
'De 'ACoSo decided advantage in securing news
THE RECORn

So oe hat the majority of its it's
the teegrap readaole and paper and whe
IS received at
ee1s t?at the paper would be keenn@ ahr aie @
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10

Two Jersey cows for sale, fresh.
APPlS 10 y. II. Dunham. Soft
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10

Fountain pens, 81 to 81, all war.
ranted, at the Record 80
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
BON-TON.

Mr.. Pogue, proprietor of the BON
ION LIVERY STABLE will have his
New Rubber-Tired Buggies and Traps
in shortly, and then the young peonle
OF Jennings can go riding city style.
Ar. Pogue has also opened a.
Transfer Office in connection with bis
Livery Stable. If you need anything
in the Transfer line
PHI Q N s No. 90,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10

Fine line of papeteries in
White and tints, plain and ruled.
at the Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-10
The Daily Record
Geographic Service

teegraphc TO the attention readers to tho
ce ~ IS receiving, giving W
@ happenings twelve honrS ol e worlds
~ " any paper coming to the from the cas- nn uley
In addition to the teegraphic service Of tho ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19
Bill Arp's Letter.

| saw some OF them at work in large
garden in Columbus. Ca. and was told
that they were docile and quickly learn
ed 10 dig and to hoe, but that it was
hard To teach them to eat cooked meat.
They wanted il raw and bloody. They
were miserable little runts, Guinea ne
groes." with thick lips and fiat noses.
but they grew up into better shape and
made good servants and / know We're
far better off than in their native
jungles, the prey of stronger tribes, and
made food for canibals.
No there was no sin in slavery as in
stituted in the South by our fathers and
forefathers. and that is why | write this
letteT-perhaps the last | shall ever
write on this subject. l wish TO impress
il upon our boys and girls so that they
may be ready and willing TO defend
their Southern ancestors from the base
less charge of suffering now for the sins
of their fathers.
A Northern friend writes: do please
let up on the negro. We up here are
tired of him. Give up more of your
pleasant pictures of domestic life, etc,
but let the negro go dead
He does not know that the negro and
what is TO become of him is a question
of tremendous moment with us and it
must be written about. But 1 Will re-
frain as long as it is prudent Just now
would like to hire man 10 cuss the
black rascal who came into my back
yard the other night and stole my grind
stone. For five years | have let every
darkey grind his axe who wanted to. ana
now l can't grind my own. The fact is
l have no axe to grind, for they stole
that first. BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19
THE WORST FORM.

Multitudes sing the praises of Kodol.
which is making so many sick people well
and weak people strong by digesting
what they eat. and by transforming their
food into pure. rich. blood. Mrs. Cranfill.
of Troy, I. T.. writes: "For a number
OF years ! was troubled with indigestion
in the worst form. Finally was induced
to use Kodol and after four bottles am
entirely cured.-W H. King Drug Co.,
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19
DINAH'S VOW.

ulNAH ) vow.
Gnscribed to Hon. Joseph, Story, Boston,
by D Worthington.)
One time I saw the glory of the blessed
setting sun
With thousand cheering beams its glori
Gus radiance flung
over the cattle on the hills and the
brook that babled by
AS happy as the golden notes that
quivered in the sky.
The voice of Nature thrilled song as
sweet as song could be,
It's echoes touched my merry heart, as
il went singing down the lea;
That voice was full of gladness, / seem
to hear it now
A sounding like a vesper hymn in twi-
lights purpose glow.
Twas just a year ago tonight when the
sun was in this glee, -
Just making sunshine for the world fer
Dinah and for me:
Beyond the mists that circled round its
face so fair and bright,
The wedding bells. of. my true, rang on
the Silly night.
lam sure it whispered to the star just
peeping throu nights brow
! .'Will you listen for moment to hear
the marriage vow?
$50 soft and low her voice shall be. you
must shut your twinkling eye
And hold your ear close to the ground
just as the clouds go by
Speak low, my love. speak low, there
are watchers in the night
Perhaps they'll gibe with knocking now
the sun has vanished quite
So she gave her vow to me alone when
the star had turned its eye
To watch tiny gossamer cloud that
moment fitting by.
Now put your seal upon that word
twill stand forever more
Between us when the storms do rage
and when the winds do blow.
II promise thee, promise thee, now
hear me twinkling stor,
And We, yei realms of FURNISHED light,
clircling in the air.
A nitness watched in silver sheen, but
then her voice was low,
I doubt If his receptive ear caught the
accent of that VOW;
am sure his twinkling eye was dull,
beside the eye that spake
Through tears like liquid diamonds that
quiyered on her cheek.
Twas then | saw the glory light Of the
blessed setting sun,
And a hundred moons a circ1ing round
when the twilight had begun;
I coddled close to- my true love, twas a
rapture and a bliss
When l raised her honeyed lips to mine
and gently stole q kiss.
The Lord forgive that VOW she made.
twas like a guagmire.s mist,
1t vanished while the twinkling star WAS
laughing at the tryst
Then came another lover boy, returning
from the war,
Who took his vow like | took mine,
beneath that .twinkling star.
So Dinah, when she came to choose one
year ago tonight.
Between the man who saw the sun IN
the heavenly glory light, M
And the lover With the pinch-cbka gold
returning from the war
Forgot the tryst. forgot the word she
whispered meath that star.
She winked that devilish eye so black,
and then l caught the sign,
The negro parson he stepped out in frills
and gown so fine,
Ard then that pinch back lover boy re-
turning from the war
Joined both his heart and hand TO hers
- beneath that zlaughing star.
And that gal is now as happy as the
little honey bee.
Just swaying in the butter-cup, then IN
the meadow sea
A'singing like the Katydid that's perch
ed upon the tree,
With the man who took her heart and
hand when she gave the vow to me.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19

Speak low, my love. speak low, there
are watchers in the night:
Perhaps they'll gibe with knocking now
the sun has vanished quite"
So she gave her vow to me alone when
the star had turned its eye
To watch a tiny gossamer cloud that
moment fitting by.