davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
A New Sleeper.

The passenger department Of the Southern
Paciac company announces that Pullman
sleeper will be attached hereafter to the
fast mail train on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad between Atlnntn aud New
Orleans. This IA the train from New York
Nhich makes such splendid time, aud IN the
past has only carried a day coach To-
gether with the mail cars for the various
cities on the road between the points
named. The train is an exceptionally fast
one. enabling q person TO make the grip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

The Houston aud Texas Central passen.
ger department has announced cheap rates
70 Galveston upon tho occasion Of she
hsttleships heiDg present there, and are
making preparations 70 handle large
crowds from points along ths line 60 the
Island CITY. lhe rate from Austin for the
round trip viii be $3.50 Waco ss, corsi.
cana s@.25, Fort Worth SA6S, Dallas IS ss
with eorrsspendingly low rates from ethsy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
San. Antonio Rlver Roominn.

San Antonio, Texas, February 4-One Of
the effects Of the copious rainfall in this
section has been to greatly increase the reg
uar flow OF water in the San Antonio river.
NN~5et has been known as the Big Spring
at thG>SGad Of the river, four miles north
Of this cifrr~had been dry for five years up
to few daS~>Ago. Now it is gushing
agan and bold >Ntgcam of winter as clear
us crystal is flowing rQm 1t into the river,
enabling the water WORKS. company to use
water power for pumping FOR the hrst time
In many years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
The RAILWAY MERGER CASE.

Placed on the Docket for Hearing After
April.
s. Paul Mimi February 4-The Fed
eral suit against the merger railways wns
called By Judge Llchran today 10 be set for
hearing Judge George r. Young chief
counsel for the merger in this case, moved
10 pass the case until the counsel agree on
date for hearing The papers in the cnse
are not ready, and counsel are busy taking
case Counsel agreed that the case should
be called about April l. The court ordered
the case 10 be placed on the docket for
hearing some time after the date mentioned
hy tho attorneys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
PASSENGER Earninos.

Austin, Texas. February The follow
ing named railroads companies paid the
comptroller the following amounts today,
which is per cent on their gross passenger
earnings for the quarter ending December
81. 1902.
Fort Worth and Rio Grunde, on S34, 81 SO
earnings, S343 40. Red River, Texas and
southern. on $63l4 IS earnings. SCI -.
Totnl. S4OG SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
win Attend Institute Meetings.

sam II Dixon, passenger and immigrn-
tlon agent az the Houston East and west
Texas railroad. returned 10 his ofAce In
this city yesterday after n trip on the
line Of that road. Mr. Dixon left yester-
day afternoon for jacksonville. where he
will attend meeting OF the Farmers In
stitute. He viii also visit Palestine before
he returns to the city. his mission in that
city being similar one the institute 60
he held there being the day following the
one nj Ja ok apnyfIlp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Weather changes noted below viii occur
within twenty-four hours ot $ p. M. ~
dates below:
February b.--Threateuing.
February G.--Varahle.
February T.--Cooier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

places on the Central Tickets will be on
sale for trains arriving In Galveston on
Februory 81 and morning OF February "a
the limit for return being on trains leAy.
ing Galveston not later than February n
IN addition 10 the rates named, standard
convention rates will apply on tickets to
Galveston, good to return until February
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
KATY'S DEPOT AT AUSTIN
Bill Now Pending in Legislature De.
signed 70 Get Hold Of Ground.
WHICH WAS SELECTED BY THE ROAD
And Which Has Since Been Acquired
Under q Charter Granted for Another
Railroad-Bill Is a New One.

|
Ars,ln. Te,os Februarv ro the mn,
=, r,a-a,, y, -. -,.,,.
N AelEeh Oh lf"FlH' Pl"Nuhs 10" Ihe con
domination by one railroad ~ the right Of
way Of another raIlvnv. 10 cross over H. nm
49,, a.,
uer Ve'thih 'oHuluuhs' tuelc u u irh' UT
two not apparent on the face Cf the hill.
Tbcso frlUa and nounces vero brouuht "a,
IN. e, 49,. ea,.,oo.o.t,,, 49,, .tt.,,.si.r
| hsnt iu 1"' 'ouS'u'i''i'n ~" ui''"s Si'" ~,
the bill IN the house committee on INTERNAL
improvements
Ir,r .o,ro TINA ,.s+ Au.tt, b,s b,or ~,
~ ~
deavoring 10 get inc missouri hansns ma
Texas railroad into her ilufts 10 secure
tbis end a railroad kpo,,,, ne .be t.rsrgar
AHslh "hu 'aH fll''ii" NuiiM"F '"luP ny
/ was organized, over which IL was hoped
oud Intended the KDtv should run trains
49, .n, - -. e., ~,
/ I'M" Nu''ln' "''u " '''' % l"" p'"u''s 'H 'ue
! legislature 10 allow the Katy 10 take over
( tbis road bv uurchaso Of its franchise with
mn. .,t,. ,,,,,,..,,,,.. r. ,ti ana. f,-,,,.,,
an ''"'' ,''"', '''-' ''' ','' '''"9','
J AUSTIN ANA san Antonio fallFoAd tht people
/ nf Austin agreed "a give a bonus IN the
/ .b,,, of -i-l,t ~ ,,.,,. fro,, tbc rr,,is ,oup
~.
. " Hne lht" Aust'h ana uepo' GROUNDS lh .n'
| city To do this the people OF tho city
| raised $4,000 fra cash. The right If way
7'','V'V
Z lNNU Tic lily WIS tbthil'N tNeJ EAAAAlAf N4l
,,A,,, g. 80, g., .s,,,ri,,,. ,,ist ~ lsrd for
| ""'N ~ e'-N'
depot purposes the committee IN ehatss
81 me matter stfht- snug ~ ieEudt htt
river sawyer, VA steomDoat palInllee ma
HEht mere me TRIMMINGS thht ornament 'H'
! biil IN question STOW up
An option was asked on tue piece of lona
desired for the depot oud tine price asked
WIS eEu,ypt me una was nsse5seu il
some hundreds of do.lola over HbuV ana the
committee thought the price demanded was
too steep, but Omereh $4,000. which wns
refused Condemnation wits threatened aud
the owner of the laEl told the committee
tQ so ahead with It's suit Shortly after this
little episode N threats and defiance the
Austin and Lcckhnrt Railway company was
l organized aud chartered by parties living
in Austin, the owner of the coveted land
being one on the charter members. After oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

have used Chamberlaips Cough Remedy
for q number Of years and have no hest.
fancy In saying that II Is the best remedy
for coughs, colds and Group l have ever
used In my family. / have not words 10
expresa my confidence In this remedy
Mrs. I. A. Moore. North Star. Mich. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Sour
StO IN ach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour rsings, and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist IN a healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr. S. S, Ball OF Rsvenswood. W. Va. says
" Nss troubled with sour stomach fer twenty years.
Koiol cured ne and We are row using Il in miI
f1-b stv,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

80 1'oN 7Asr.m Arrive .... 9. 80 a y
An srains leave Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
SICKLY WOMEN

sleep very poorly have no appetite and
are sometimes overcome by Headache
and Dizziness will find few doses OF
hostetters Stomach Bitters very benefi
oial It will stimula'e and strengthen
tho weak system, restore the appetite
and promote sound sleep The most
delicate system can retain Il Don't tail
to try u Il will do YOU good.
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Kodol Digests What You Eot.

sottss oaiy Sl.oo Size holding ~ times the trial
size, which seisfo 30 cents.
repaired by e. G. pevilTr & CO., CHICAGO
A. z K,esing. 100 Main st Crescent
Drug store 80 Main ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Miss Menard cured after doc
tors failed to help her.
Lydia II. PinlSham's Vege-
table Compound cured me after
doctors had failed, and l want
other girls to know about it. Dur
ing menstruation l suffered most
intense pain low in the abdomen
and in my limbs. AT other times |
had heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work seem twice
as hard, and | grew pale and thin.
The medicine the doctor gave me
did not do me one bit of good, and
was thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted me to stop work, but,
of course, / could not do that. /
finally began to take Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and felt better after taking the first
bottle, and after taking six bottles
/ was entirely cured, and am now
in perfect health, and am so CRATE
full for - Miss GEORGE MENARp,
5s7 K. 152nd St, New York City. -
$4,000 TsyJsit n original Of aho0s letter srogias
asaHfnaness oarnet BE- Brodzced
lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound cures female ills when
ali other means have failed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

NIKE r Depot. Fifth Ward
i.,,-. o soam Arrive. 8. ~ an
Fssvs''-'-'' JIonr Arrive ......e,50p u
Fer Galveston Trains see G.. = r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
N. y. 7 & N. r. r.


GRIND Central DEPOT
t,,.,No -, foIEsr Arrive No re 8 IL pm
leav. Ne, Iss. ii. 30 pm Arrive No, isa s'sV IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Grand Central Depot
f.sv. &c l...i9eSs@ a triys Ne s.fo.SSs p@
lssys ES 500 an Arrive Nos. 7.oOS@
Nns. 6nnd Sundays oaiy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
G., n. & s. A. ny.
a.. a, a N. r. r.

Grand Central Depot
,...-, NJ IN Osan Arrive No. 81 yy.p-n
ssvs No. s...ii.Ss p.u Arrivu No io'A -" :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
a.. 9. & s. r. R. 4.

Grsnd Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
"a ~. 7. r. r.

'esve the SAINTS Re Congress Ave pel
minutes later thar the above.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
A JUNE WEDDING FAD.
One of the Brides Resuscitatea Some
Old Fashioned Notions.


Old Fashioned Notions.
According to the New Idea Magazine.
June bride of the present season will
introduce fad" if so it can be called
She will wear her veil and carry her
bouquet as her great-grandmother did
over satin, with founce upon founce to
just above tile knees, and then plain,
outlining the figure. The bodice will
be simple and high necked, but with
voluminous lace and chiffon frills and
puffs, according to the newest ideas.
The veil is the fad" and the bouquet
the accessory. The veil of tulle will be
worn much shorter than has been the
fashion for many long years and will
be doubled over the edges about half
a yard apart and caught or fastened
on the hair by brooch, pin. tiara or
aigret. The edges of the veil will be
sewed with long, trailing branches of
lilies of the valley, with their green
stems, making pretty and graceful
fringe. Their effect on the white will
be very attractive. The brides bou-
quet will be lilies of the valley, and to
carry out the old fashioned idea she
has insisted upon having an old fash
Toned bouquet with a paper fringe!
When she appears at her wedding with
a bouquet of lilies of the valley fringed
with pale green and white Grape paper
society will wonder where she got the
idea. The fringe, as she walks up the
aisle, will look like lovely petals and
leaves hanging from the lilies. The
green must be over white, and the
hangings must be long and gracefully
arranged.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
not a brunette. She is an affectionata
and affabie child and Is very friendly

not brunette. She is an affectionate
and affable child and is very friendly
with strangers.
Richard. the son and heir. was born
at Princeton six years ago. He was
promptly adopted by the students and
christened Grover Junior by which
name he Is known among them today.
He is a sturdy little chap. He wears
Russian blouse linen suits and has his
hair cut straight across the back. He
and his father are great chums.
Ruth and Esther go to private
school In the village, but the two
younger children learn their lessons at
home.
Mrs. Cleveland's life il as quiet and
ccntented as that OF her distinguished
husband. The years have changed her
but slightly. She has taken an active
interest In the Village Improvement So
ciefy and Is now member OF the exec
utive board OF the Town club, an organ
ixation which originated In the desire of
certain undergraduates 10 give 10 young
men and women advantages they could
not otheFwise obtain. She is greatly
liked hy the students, and many OF
them arc to be found at the Cleveland
residence On her at home days.
HENRY BAILEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
To Broil Mushrooms.

To broil mushrooms is simple. Re.
move as much Of the stem as H. neces-
sary to facilitate the broiling and put
the mushrooms in double " ire broil-
err over the fire with the gill sides
down. Broil two minutes. turn and
broil the other side for Two minutes
more. Unless very large FIVE minutes
should serve to broil tblm sufficiently.
Sprinkle with salt AMI pepper, place
them on toast ard AID q little butter.
which will melt. Of course. and mingle
with the hot juice. Mushrooms are
usually served on toast in order to
catch the delicisus Juice that exudes
from them as on as they are heated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
Especial Correspondence

Princeton. y. j., June 1. Former
President Grover Cleveland has re-
turned to his home in Princeton from
the fishing trip on Lake Erie by which
he wore off the fatigue resulting from
his recent visit to st. Louis and his
participation in the dedicatory exer-
cises of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition While Mr.. Cleveland expresses
himself as highly pleased with the cor
dial reception given him in the west
he is not seriously disturbed by the
buzzing of the third term bee which
seems to agitate so many politicians.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
THE IAQUI INDIANS.
4 RACE OF FIGHTERS DcEMEO TO
DETERMINATION.
After -Four Hundred Years of Fiercee
" Maintained Independence They
Are Being Wiped Out by Mexican
Arms-Not . Nomadic Tribe.
Especial Correspondence

Tucson. Ariz., May p. - The news
comes from the Sierra Madres, in south
ern Mexico, that the Yaquis are out
again. not a surprising piece of intelli-
gence, for the Yaquis have been out
most of the time since the discovery Of
America They were out against Cor
ties. the conqueror of Mexico, and
fought as fiercely as the Aztec> against
the armored hosts of Spain. They were
out against Coronado in 1890 and lost
over 10000 of their bravest warriors.
Then they numbered 100000 and more.
Now their fighting men. not more chan
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
IN STRAWBERRY TIME.
yarions Dainty COncoctions and
Good Biscuit Dough Shortcakes.

Good Biscuit Dough Shortcakes.
The making of dainty desserts is an
| easy thing i'll strawberry time. Table
Talk tells of some tempting arrange
ments, as follows:
Served Unhulled.-Yf Of large size
strawberries can be served after che
French fashion, arranging On each
plate ten or q dozen round a tiny cup
containing powdered sugar. The ber-
ries are washed, but stems and hulls
are left on, and they are eaten with
the fingers.
Strawberry Sloat-A'ha8 is calle@ a
float needs a Clint OF mashed berries.
The whites of four eggs are whipped
until frothy. one-half of 4 cupful of
powdered sugar is adde's anG Che ship
ping continued until very stiff. Yhe
crushed berries are then beaten in ana
the frothy mixture served Ieaped in
glasses Dt should not stand more than
half an hour.
Strawberry DumplingS.-A rich ais
cult dough is tile basis for strawberry
dumplngs, three or four berries in
each, " III" ~ t.-t' t.HNtti HI III Siutt dS
many crushed hnrrips Al" beaten in as
can be Nsea without sanger Il secava-
ton.
Strawberry pONovers. 8opovers
when carefully split as sCsoN as taken
from Che oven. FLEA with . spoonful
of the crushed fruit ana served with
the hard sauce make aR easy at1 40
cious dessert
White pudding &'Its strawbsasies.-
4 puddin. made e'ith tornstaro& OF
gelatin can be mOlde@ ID an sva0
form tined with badly fingers. @he@
turned out il is prettily gar@shs@ ~ith
whole strawberries.
Strawberry Sponge.-8 earaVSerry
sponge calls Tor One-half OF . box Of
gelatin soaked in One-half OF cupful Of
cold water. then dissolved in hot sirup
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07

WHITE PUDDING WITH STRAWBERRIES.
made by boiling together for one min
ute one cupful Of water and one cup
full of sugar: when cold one eupful
Of strawberry juice is added, and when
quite thick the whipped whites of four
eggs; all are then beaten together until
thick and spongy.
Strawberry Shortcake.-Make a sich
baking powder biscuit crust; bake in
cakes cut out with a tumblef. When
done, split. butter and close again.
keeping hot until served. Open the
cakes and fill with mashed and sweet
ened berries at the table as you serve
them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07

He studiously refrains from gratifying
awake nights wondering if he wants to
be president again, but some of his
closest friends assert that he prefers
the classic retirement of this old uni.
versity town to the strenuous life of
the White House.
When several years ago Mr.. Cleye-
land decided to take up his abode in
Princeton everybody was surprised
that is, everybody who had not been to
Princeton. The social life of a col
lege town is ideal to ore who loves re-
fined simplicity. and Princeton is par
ticularly fortunate in it's remoteness
from the madding crowd
The ex-president's home Is an unpre
tentious structure of colonial style.
built for him about three years ago.
1t is what is known as a plaster
house." a frame building plastered in
side and out. 1t has two floors, in both
of which are very wide latticed win
~dows. The front portieo is colonnaded
with two square plaster columns and
four round wooded columns. giving
the entrance an imposing aspect. On
the left side of the house is colon
naded porte cochere. The roof, COW
cred with bright red tiles, is a distin-
gushing feature which can be seen
from a great distance A driveway
curves from the street through large
and well kept lawn dotted with trees.
The interior of the house is quite as
simple as the exterior. Mr.. Cleveland
is not hard man to see. A man In
plain clothes ushers the visitor into
modest reception room furnished with
out ostentation and possessing tine In
evitable rubber plant OF the country
residence.
Mr. Cleveland reached his sixty sixth
birthday on March 20 last, but his eye
Is as bright and his step as firm as
when he left Washington. He is some
what less corpulent. and the outdoor
life he has lived for the past six years
has given him the rudy hue OF health.
His daily life is that of the retired
statesman and country gentleman COM
bfned. He seldom breakfasts later than
8 and during the forenoon attends to
bis correspondence which is very
heavy. Most of his letters are from
admirers who want his opinion on the
matters uppermost in the public mind.
It is reported that the ex-president Ia
writing his memoirs. but IL he is he
will probably not permit their publica-
ton within his lifetime.
After lunch Mr.. Cleveland orders a
surrey and drives out to his chicken
farm, where he has fine outfit for
the Matching and rearing Of fancy fowl.
The evenings the ex-president de-
votes to reading and to the society of
his family, to which he Is deeply at
tached. Another evening diversion is
billiards, In which Mr.. Cleveland dis
plays considerable skill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland do not enter
tain largely. but they give few din
ners. and Mrs. Cleveland has day at
home on which all callers are welcome.
The Clevelands are frequent guests at
dinners given by the members Of the
Princeton faculty and other members
OF the college set. which includes such
wealthy families u the Armours, thu
Bayard Stocktons, the Taylor Pynes
and the Junius Moreans.
Ever since hts conninx % prfncetnn
me ex-preasdent kas shown great intsr-
ct IN the university. He d now not
only member q IL board oe txus.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
A Little wsy In Cooking Bacon,

Some Of the best cooked bacon I ever
saw was served daily among other
breakfast dishes. The rashers were
cut with mathematical precision and
laid in large baking tin, overlapping
each other. SO that each strip Of lean
was on the fat Of the rasher under
meath. The tin was then placed in the
oven and left till the meat was cooked.
The bacon never varied In appearance,
the lean being beautifully tender and
the fat cooked through, but not chippy.
Every stranger always asked how the
bacon was cooked and why It never
looked done too little or too much.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-07
Mr.. CLEVELAND ATHOME
The Former Presidents Quiet
Life at Princeton.
HAPPY IN CLASSIC RETIREMENT.

and His Young Children and En-
crossed In Pleasant Occupations,
the Third Term Bee Apparently
Does Not Disturb Him-Not a Hard
Man to See.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01

Of the imbroglio and was Unable 20
get cut of port. The different jinCs
are very doubtful when tnc other
beats will be able to depatt. but lie
clare their intention of not paying
the rousters over $3.50 day. ass .rtirs
that if they cannot get mcr for this
they will let the boats rot at the
wharf.
The two boats vii; y cleared from
port yesterday, Ro,eit E Lee and J.
n. Harbin. secured crews 1t the usual
rates. but this was because their trips
were expected to be very light.
Much Indignation is being expressed
against the dive keepers. who are
charged with being largely RESPONSE
BILE for the situation, and it is said
an appeal will be made to the city au-
thorities to drive them out of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01
Big ATTENDANCE
ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES AT
GENERAL ASSOCIATION
OF BAPTlSTS.
So Far Practically NothineHasBeen
Done to Unite the Two Wings
Of the Church.

Nearly one thousand messengers
are in attendance at the meeting o.
the general association of Bap.ists
which is in session at Little Rock.
Rev. S. l.. Pine is the only elegate
from this city. So far as can be
learned none of the local churches
belong to that body. This is the sec
| ond annual meeting Of the asso"la-
tion, and it's growth has becn mar
velous during the past year. I'he
sessions of the body will continue ur-
til Monday evening.
semane church of Havana, Cuba is
among the distinguished visitors at the
meeting. At the election of officers
held Friday, the result was as follows:
Moderator. DR.. w. A. Clark of Lit .e
| Rock; assistant moderator, w T. Boz
Morri1ton; clerk M. L. Thommass'r
Monticello; assistant clerk, B. M. Bo-
gard, Searcy.
The general association represents
that part of the Baptist churches OF
! the state which withdrew from the
Arkansas Baptist State convention
about two years ago For some time
negotiations have been pending for the
reunion of the two branches, but np
to this time nothing has been dcne.