davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But II Has Proven OF Interest and Value
70 Thousands.


Common sense would suggest that = one
wishes 70 become heshv aud pump u con
only result from the food we eat and d.
gest and that food should be albumin US
cereals; in other words the kinds OF fool
that make flesh are the foods which form
the greater part Of our daily bills OF fare,
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough and generally TOO much, the stom-
ach. from abuse and overworl does not
properly digest and ass.milate II, which IS
the reason 50 many peeps .;, remain th IN ana
completely digest the heshforming hecf-
steak and eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are t5ousands 81 s uith VINO are IRE
may have no particular pain or ineonveni-
ence from their stomachs
II such persons would lay their pretudices
aside aud make regular practice OF taking
inter each meal one or two OF Stuarts Dys
persia Tablets, the food would be quickly
and thoroughly digested, because these tab
lets contain the natural peptones and dias.
fpsc which every weak stomach lacks, cd
~ supplyinr this want the stomach Is soon
enabled 10 regsin its naturll tone ard
I stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form OF hesh.fcrming food. meat egss,
bread and POTATOES, and this is the reason
/ they So quickly build Up, strengthen anc IN,
| ytgorste thin, dyepeptic men, women and
Invalids and children. eyen the NEST dsi,-
/ cate, use thcJn with marked benedti as tacy
| contain no strong irritating drugs. no
cltlarfic nor nry harmful ingredient
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is rhe most
! successful and most widely known OF ang
! romedy for stomach troubles, because II IL
the most Reasonable aud scientific II mod
crn medicines.
every druggist in the United States ard
Canada, as vel as in Great Britain, at 81
| cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further Is required 20 cure Pny
| stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous
drspeptic people strong, plump and vel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
ma SCHEDULE CHANGES
'niVH GO INTO EFFECT TO-DAY AP-
plY TO MANY TRAINS,
T. ~ Southern Pacific, g., c and
'anu % \, and II. viii Operate
Under New Time Gard.

IN, ~ important one IN railroad
N 4 -afEiag the Inauguration of o nun.
aeE schedules.
h. c cs time card on the Houston and
49,, s'sI'al Is the most Important OF the
u 'a19ly'ng as it does the addition
q. , suA' and a considerable difference
", T4e q the arrival and departure
60 rams on that road.
ral ~ today train No. on the
@.,, Y leave Houston at o'clock a,
y NV seanectlons in this city With
h. Halted from New orleans. or
h. n 'ul'lalIs known as Ma. 0. This
|c.s carry sleepers from Houston TO
~ ,oIs,. u and Waco. Tho siecpers for
~ /, u.s. WIN he open Tor the travelling
se,. = O'clock p m, and passengers
saB..l psa' No win make connec-
i. p.'cad With the train TOR Aus,
NJ = edition to the sleeper for that
ssu a., ? through chair car TO the
4Os time for the arrival Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
This Way Will Cure
Else I'll Pay Your Bill Myself.

yopas take all the
myself.
will furnish the that medicine do and unless
It It shall be absolutely free
send this write postal stating which
need will then you ordergood at drug
storetor bottles Dr. Shops Restorative You take 1t
IS 80 II II fails viii
pay your word shall decide IT.
this otter all the time and thousands every
Aud realize that am curing those
else the OTTER would ruin
hetatng yourselves You can have
sskug experience that most
o. you mus help get vel.
inside
Of learning TO bring back
power vital 1t gives the weak organ
power TO duty and power is all that weakness needs
merely the bTlng results
Many long and discouasins e
The Restorative permanent 1t
whether the trouble little
will convince rhat an right
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

Austin slcepers and through chair car to
this city
The Southern Pacific has adopted new
schedule on those lines, also effective today,
IN order to conform to that Of tho C2ntru'
BeeinnuE this morning train No Crrs-
cent CITY cNprcssl now leaving Houston Tor
% p NJ or half m hoAr earlier ne
arriving tino from H." West viii also no
charged 10 meet the chnnee nnt"d
Train 10. : Paciic Coast n%2sgsS' now
arriving IN Houston from New Orleans At
g:l5 d. m. viii arrive at 1919 y m, ana
leave at 1895 a. M instead Of 1905 a. m
Train No. sunset ltmitcdl reacnlnE
Itou.ton from New O-lNanS and the East
Train 10. 6 New orleans lccall, leaving
Houston at n M Will leave at $50 a. M
Train 10 Charleston. Houston and
Northern which now leaves Galveston at
SIS n M reaching Houston NJ lo;23 p
NJ. win he changed 80 rs 10 leave SalNfs-
No.. ,onnccting with the NV nsGht train OF
tho san Autouio and Aran n2 Pass
Train No 2 Gplvoston. Houston and
Horthcnl. lclviug UndSt"n u 1000 a. NJ
win he changed to lfityc NJ lol7.
Conmcucing also TODAY trains No NS, on
The GrIf Colorado and Santa Fe railway
/ leaving Houston al $40 r. M for Ronvi IT,
md FROM %% F6y,l TIy ar4 d,4co ,GT%@ At " "
! Nn m leaves Galveston ri 5l3 y. m.
dnstoad 80 $40 ~ and arrives at Central
dcnn' Houston. at I y. m lln>to1d OF = ~
n ny undcr the new schedule All other
trains on this line viii be operated a.
heretofore
he ID reliable !g Galveston Houston .G,,,. y,
4 tho arrt~al Of it's No 10 IN Houston from
1.45 a M to $40 a m, also effective 20
day.
road glso issued new time card. cn"rtl"
today hut there ie 70 change in III, nrrira
md dcro-turn of tralus IN that road into o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
FOR HOUSTON'S PUBLIC BUILDING
What the Congressional Committee VIII Allow
for a Site

following telegram Yesterday afternoon o"
tmEesnn
ao H. NJ Johnston rv
and grounds onnlue'
Of public building IN houston
fNoo the treasury department
conditional getting
Sk represented had Trust this valentine WI" %
aseT inoHps - D1'
The citizens understand what 10 meant o TINS
going any fancy prices io
site TO SELL may as we" s
AR this fact once
Another OF tue session anu
Station proposed bill not get through ~
u be Culberson ana DeS
rrw w.
houston people may rest being done by their
Nsntahyes a Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

r,,.r.,r. preparations are being made by
]. ,.,nls ~ Galveston for the entertain
i, during the visit Of the United states
,e..Alps At that port. and most enjoy
4. nrocrsm has been provided for the
~adon,
,.s,,. D Hunter. city passenger and
~, agent Of the international and Great
k,-A,rr railway IS ir rccni~' - copy
NJ program, which is as follows;
TsSnssdsv, February lS.-..,l ..'di or
|euSrou in harbor Reception committee
n Nil Admiral Higginson
Tsurday. February l9-Evening prone
III concert and dance at auditorium.
TSiay, February 90 Vaudeville perform
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
COUNTY TAX LEVY.
Rate for 1908 Was Fixed at SO Cents, Same
as Last Year.

orty owned in the county, 25c; for road and
bridge fund 15c special road and bridge
fund t5c special jail bond, &c, making a
total ~ Sc
Special tax for school purposes on 500
valuation NJ property in school districts
Nos. 4. s. II, II, -. %, 20 and "a. loc In
school districts NOS 6 10. II, IS. ~, 20, IS
a.. 30. rs. Al. a. and AZ, coo In school
district No. 60, 15c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

n, commissioners court Yesterday dxed
Y hr levy for Harris county for the year
~ as follows;
liruil tar upon every occupation upon
TlkA the State levles a tax, one-half Of the
a lsTlsd thereon by the State, where
ass Is no specific rate payable - the
nrty fixed by the law.
o. each 500 valuation Of real property
ssid 10 the county, and personal prop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
TARRIS COUNTY ROAD BUILDING.
Ia "Details of the Work Done the Progress Made In Consruc-
ton and That Projected for the Future

Of which In
Tcpnth AMOUNT d
Twoo the onnc have @ onldea
kha zee miracle for blu
ucb OF
ito o. e
tm
rryyd thu M to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
A GIGANTIC
HYPNOTIC SCHOOL.
Secrets of Personal Magnetism, Hyp-
notism and Magnetic Healing
Taught by Mail.
\ NEW BOOK BY TWENTYEMINENTsPEcIAL
Absolutely Free to Five Hundred Persons Each StaeGe
Away to Advertise The College and TO Prove the
Practical Value of Hypnotic Power.


Its
is
OF Of the
OF
Of
whie hshoudh be me home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
GOES AFTER PRISONER
eriff Anderson Notified OF an Arrest
at Richmond.

cherFt bnderso0 N9TTTIcu OF aTI ~
at Richmond.
Sheriff r, Anderson VII leave this
morning for Richmond and will return With
VIII Andrews, colored. who IS under arrest
NJ that Mace unon notification from IN b
Harris County officer Andrews Is charge
with assault to murder and highway rob
berry. Several nights ago Wright AudtrT.
also colorcd was wavlaid on the H1rrishu"
road hentcn into inscnsihillty and rohhed
o< 81 30. A warrant was sworn ont against
Andrews charging him with the crime ~
10 successfully evaded arrest until yester-
dot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

pIANoLA-owSER's REPERToRY
Is greater than the worlds most gifted
nisillst The Pllnnla 10 marvellous, indeed,
feIl and hear II Will A. Watkin Music
~ ri D. Christopher, Houst on representa-.
dye, 2l1 AinI buildings paena eAA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
OUT OUT THIS COUPON.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON
For WI az resolve 60 send Tor sem thios:
hut tciget Mark the cook desired AID
mail tbs With cur mani. and address 20
DR. Shoop. By go Racine wis
rook GA Dyspepsia. hn.. -l1c Wen D.
Book on the Heart GoHit.H iin, Ann tFilcu
I'oo'; on TIE Kidneys pu'dico lell3a' ulsln
MIA cases not chronic, are oe en- cured by
nne or tvo bottl.s A. ali druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

Tho object OF the British Medical Insti-
tute IN giving its services free 70 sucn
large number ~ invands and for such
prolonged period. was for the express pur-
pose of making its superior skill known
10 the citizens Of Houston and vicinity.
ana AZ demonstrating its ability 70 cure
Catarrh and Catarrhal deafness, also mala
and female weakness and Rupture, Varleo..
cele Go.tre Cancer, and all diseases ot
the rectum.
1rhs fact being now proven TO the great
majority Of your readers, Il is now 10 order
Tor US TO announce that our office IS per
ranentlv located IN Houston. and that on
and after this date. we will give Only CON.
suitation free 10 all inyalids that We viii
make q charge Of 50 for thofoueh e.
an9inatIon, with advice W each case, ana
thst our charges for treatment VIII nc az
reasonable as Is consistent with first CLASS
treatment. Yours Respectfully.
". II. Hale, NJ. D
Hnnstnn January 30. 1905.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

u.,rls county contracts with I. g. I
~ n n Pold and Material, r..
!, ME HIM harrisburg and Seahrook1,-D,irt.
~ p n.l,,s cornty contracts With Bal'n
v,ns u Po1d, and Material
~, pavoli-Shell .,tt'''.''' '''''' ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
A CARD
From DR.. w H. Hale of the Brit
ish Medical Institute.

Sir: During the past twelve months the
Houston branch Of the British Medical
Institute located at 1913 Texas avenue.
has given It's service entirely free, 70 over
sufficient sum TO cover the actual cost OF
treatment Nearly 1900 Of these invalids
have been discharged cured. notwithstands
from meladies that had been pronounced
incurablo Numerous letters bearing evil
dence OF this TACT have appeared IN your
columns from time 70 time,
To give your readers a more intelligent
idea concerning the maladies we have
cured In our Houston ofhce Curing the past
frpn, cur hooks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

most a
r. nd
ssly q
ling y
,r shta
.umaa I
/ inpi
numEH
. haR
tIlilsat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-10
THE DRAMA


James NELL was seen last night in
probably the finest piece OF acting that
even he schooled and experienced, earn
est and sincere as he is, has ever given
a Honolulu audience. 1t was in the third
act of 1.-THE Christian" as John
storm" who loves GLORY Quayle," his
passion and his conscience through the
preceding scenes of the play had so
wrought on his mind as to bring him to
a sort of fanaticism, to a state of mind
where the supposed danger in which
GLORY" stood as to her souls welfare,
appeared to him in his love for ner, as
something imminent and awful as JUS
tifying any act to save her from the
danger, as calling on MIN, to save her
from herself even by killing her. The
scene is laid in her handsome apart
ments in Clements Inn, the apartments
of woman of taste, VINO is at the very
height of her success as an idol of the
stage. John Storm" turned upon by
the people whom he had been trying TO
help, pursued by a mob comes to her
apartments late at night. The madness
of his love and fanatic conscience seiz-
es him. He calls on her to say her pray
ers. The tide of his insanity rises.
With prayers, exhortations, protesta-
lions of love in a finely conceived cres-
cendo he tries to strangle her 1t is one
of the finest dramatic situations ever
seen on a stage here.
And Edyth Chapman, as GLORY
| Quayle," loving, longing, struggling,
passionate in her desperate struggle
with the mailman, not from fear for
herself, but for love of him whom she
would save from this act of his mad
ness itself the highest proof of his
love, rises to the highest pinnacle OF
strong emotion expressed, not in hyste-
! ria, but with the greatness of great
soul, triumphtng through the recall of
the frenzied mind in the love laden
words kiss me John"
If there were nothing else in the
play, that one scene, presented as it
was last night, might we'll account for
the influence it has had and the popu-
larity and success it has reached, r-'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-10
NAL TREATED A
LITTLE CHILD
BRUTAL FATHER HEAVILY FINED
FOR SHAPING HIS THREE
YEAR OLD GIRL IN THE FACE.

Thomas H. Young was fined $50 and
costs this morning for assault and bat
terry on Margaret Young his little three
year old daughter. According to the
testimony the case was a brutal one.
Young and his wife had been quarrell-
ing. The child Weakened and Logan to
cry. Young was charged with taking
the child and slapping it violently on
the right side 9 the face In any
event the prints of hand were left on
the flesh of the child. The poor little
tots face was black and red from the
blows inflicted.
Judge Lindsay pronounced the case
to be one of much brutality and merit
ing severe punishment The court said
that during it's entire career on the
bench it had never seen su case of
brutality. The defendant was given a
heavy fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-10
JONES AS A SOCIOLOGY

Old schoolmates of Edward M. Jones
were called to the witness stand in
Judge Gears court this morning to
testify to peculiarities of disposition
and to experiences of Jones' early boy
hood, which the defense claims show
insanity. They testified that Jones
showed certain peculiar traits and that
his schoolboy days were made interest
ing by very frequent thrashings from
his teacher. In Sunday school as we'll
as day school, the alleged murderer
was backward student and a shy, re-
firing lad, who was leased by other
boys, ran after them about the yard
and finally cried when he could not
catch them. The defense calls his
showing of anger and his lonely brood
ing evidence of mental unbalance, while
to the prosecution such characteristics
are sullenness and revengefulness.
Nawakoo remembered Jones 35 years
ago or more. He recalled a peculiar
twitching of one of his legs and he re-
membered how Jones ran after the
other boys when they leased him.
us there anything peculiar about
| running after the other boys, which
would make you remember it 80 years ?''
asked Andrews.
There was his actions said the
witness. HE would stay mad all day
May be he would lie mad the next day
too"
He was a sullen boy, was he?"
Yes" The witness added that when
the teacher spoke to him Jones would
sometimes only sit and look at the
| latter
William Olepau was called next. He
| knew Jones at Gulick's school in 1870 OF
1871. He generally got a thrashing
| o w ~.
swer questions put to him by the
teacher He would sit and look at the
old man and then the old man would
get mad, most every day."
Olepau said that Jones used to sit by
himself and talk to himself. Thu
pupils were all given a little plot O
ground about four by four feet, OF
which to cultivate flowers, ETC., and h,
heard Jones sit talking to himsel
about his plot, and saying he intended
to make some money out of it. H
seldom played with the other boys, blu
sat by himself. Sometimes they tease
him and then he chased them about tn
yard and up the kiawe and hao trees
and finally wept when he couldn'
catch them.
Robertson asked Olepau about tn
Sunday school experiences, The wit
ness replied that Jones didn't seem abb
to learn any better in these. II
couldn't learn the ten commandments
81 know he was behind in his lesson
all the time because all the rest of u
got presents from the teacher and h
never got any"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-10
Executors Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed executor
under the Will of Alexander Montague
Atherton, deceased, all creditors of the
said Alexander Montague Atherton are
hereby notified to present their claims,
duly authenticated, and with the proper
vouchers, if any exist, even though said
claims may be secured by mortgage on
real estate, to the undersigned at the
Bank of Hawaii corner of Merchant
and Fort Streets, Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this no.
tice, or within six months from the date
said claims fall due, or they will be
forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby notified to make imme-
date payment to the undersigned.
FRANK c. ATHERTON,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Alexander Montague Ather-
ton, deceased.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu, Dec. 9, 1903.
5t-Dec. 10, II, "a 81, Jan. T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-10
THE ADA RETURNS



on her beam end we went to work
on her Captain Ellerson the diver
found she had two holes in her. He
patched them up and made her all
right in that respect No attempt WAS
made to wreck her however In order
to get her fixed so we could pump her
out ii was necessary to move her and
this had to be done by hauling her so
as to change her position. We had TO
run a line about 400 yards from her to
the reef. We hauled on this line by
hand for days. The men got dis
couraged. Our anchor would slip and
this would discourage the men. Final
~ We got the anchor planted over
big projection of the reef weighing
several tons. When this holding broke
off the men got discouraged and re-
fused to work. They said it was no
use to bother with her. told them
that they had wanted to get work and
had brought them down but if they
would not work l would talks them back
to Honolulu and get fresh crew. The
result was that l came back.
captain Ellerson and one other man
were left behind to look after the YES
sci. did not return solely because
the men wanted to come back. l would
have had to come back anyhow There
is fine donkey engine ON the ship. 1t
was necessary to connect this engine
with our pumps. Ellerson said that
the piping was different size and in
order to make the connection it would
have to be a new sort of piping Sc
cured. We would have had to return
to get this tubing. AS soon as I can
get this, some more supplies and a
fresh crew of men l will return to the
vessel, / think shall start about
Saturday. The ship is all right. l
feel well satisfied with the progress
thus far. 1t takes time OF course to
do work like that. We will bring that
vessel back l believe, with US.
I'VE did not try to pump her out.
That will be attempted when we re-
turn. The only thing that was brought
home were some old sails. Everything
else on the vessel was left intact. AS
soon as we can get the vessel righted
we Will begin pumping her,
"Ellerson and the other man were left
with provisions and water. They were
given a boat with sail from the Ada.
They are living on an island about two
and a half miles from the ship. They
will not be able to do much until we
return"
The sailors who returned with Cap
tain Weisbarth are not so sanguine
over the chance of salving the vessel.
They declare that she is a total loss
and can not be salved with the appa-
ratus at hand.
A Japanese schooner was at French
Frigate Shoal while the Ada was
'-there. The Japanese schooner arrived
three days ahead of the American boat,
She was on fishing expedition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-10
MACARTHUR'S
STATEMENT
q SuBb @tub SIu y
a(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
The remarks quoted were not steno-
graphic reports of what the General
said. They were a resume, from men,
DRY, which Colonel Jones gave to the
governor as a part of a report on the
subject of improving the National
Guard
General Macarthur was seen this
morning at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel, with his aide Captain Parker West,
and Colonel Jones. The General had
very little to say about the expressions
attributed to him, though he was evil
IDENTIFY far from pleased that they had
been published. The published state
ment does not correctly represent my
views in any respect" he said, land in
some respects it utterly misrepresents
them. Farther than that have moth
ing to say. The subject of the publish
ed statement is not one for me to dis
cuss."
I Colonel Jones said that he was very
much surprised to see the statement
published, and he contradicted a state
ment that it was a shorthand report.
There were no stenographic notes taxi
en-, absolutely none" said the Colonel.
1T was merely a social call by Colonel
Soper and myself on General MacAr-
! llluI. his SldltlilGHlS Will ItltlGHGe
to other powers We're purely acade-
mical, and the Advertiser headlines re-
ferring to coming war with Germany
We're uncalled for. Our conversation
with the General ranged over an eX-
tremely wide field of world events and
was historical in nature, as such con-
versations ordinarily are.
MEMS memories or such CONVERSE
lions of course differ, and anything
may have said in my letter to the gov
ernor was merely by way of illustra-
ton. I don't think the letter was cause
for such construction as has been
placed upon it.
My sole object in making the report
was to emphasize the fact that we hold
such an isolated position in mid-ocean
and to convey the idea that in the ma
ture of things the commercial struggle
between nations will in years to come
center in the Pacific, and that we, as
Territory of the United States, should
keep abreast of the times in all THINGS
the protection of the homes as well
as our commercial pursuits.
II don't think that General MacAr-
thur had any idea in his conversation
with me of giving any such impressions
| as it appeSrs have peen drawn from
/ the report"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-10
CHANGE IN PLAN
SHIPPING SUGAR
SHIP GEORGE CURTIS PROBABLY
AND ARCHER DISPATCHED.

Castle and Cooe are considering the
advisabalitV of making a change in the
immediate shipment of sugar to the
coast 1t had been planned to send
the ship George Curtis away with only
partial load this week Put with the
arrival of the barkentine Archer the
plans are likely to be some what chang
ed.
The idea now is to postpone the de-
parture of the George Curtis until the
end of the month and send her away
with a full load of sugar. The Archer
is to be placed Immediately on the
berths She will be given 800 tons of
sugar and sent away next week to the
COAT according to the present plans.
The Curtis is a much larger vessel
so she will be held until the end of the
month and be given a full cargo. The
bark Gerard c. Tobey is being held On
til the end of the month for a full load
of sugar for San Francisco.