davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
tsan Francisco Exaninsr.l

The innovation Of rtualstie Methodist church
came on Christmas. There was early morning
communion, followed BY sacred service at 10 30.
An altar and the Episcopal form OF service was
used
Those who will be responsible for turning
topsy-turvy the old Methodist ideas of simple
gospel service are the members of the orsaniza-
ton recently founded and known the Park
church. This congregation is composed Of
wealthy Methodists FROM ali parts of the city
When they organized as religious body it was
with the understanding that the church should
represent the fashionable and aristoorauc Metho-
dist element Of this community.
San Francisco's aggressiveness even IN matters
religious is about 70 be manifested again Il
has not been long since she took enthusiastically
to the Anglican church when it overstepped the
conservative Episcopal lines and embraced all the
traditions OF Catholicism except his holiness the
pope Of Rome, and she is ready to uphold
and support the latest religious project, 4 High
Methodist church.
There is to be such an organization here-s
church which will have gowned rector, boys
vested choir; early morning communion; feasts
and fasts; and q ritual which, emitting the
printed prayers will be identical with that Of the
Episcopal church.
The Rev Charles Q. OMAN who is convert
to Methodism from the Episcopal church, was
the very man they wanted for the pastor, or
rector, as they will term the Office. He under
stood the ways Of the ritualistic church and bet
ter than any other Methodist clergyman could
induce the new order Of things Then, too, he
was in sympathy with the movement for High
Methodist church So he was placed in charge
and the people are being instructed in the use
of the rirualistic service.
One rather pronounced step is the determine
ton OF the members TO rename the organization
Park church did we'll enough to start WITH but
now that the contagion OF ritualism has spread
assossssesssOoeesssssosoosssesS Q
have always noticed that seems rather singular
and that Is no matter how large Sunday pa.
per the News gets out The Post on the same day
| goes it little better as to number Of pages
/ Whitney Messenger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Mob, for High Nethodism.

among the people the name must ;r.,.s
The Methodist denomination ha, rs
the saints, and it would hardly A s q
state OF the venture for Park ehr.., y
position from which it might have Z I.
St. Andrew has been decided on !.
satisfactory name.
Rector OMAN was not averse "a nj.
mission Of the High Methodist chuos
"The Park church is not introdpc,..
copal ritualism in Methodism," 1. WI
are merely following movement 4 Y
which aims at the re-establishrnen, i "
inal form of Methodist church wo,,s.
The Methodist church started !.
something ike the Salvation Army MN
intended it to be a church. but NM.
come one he adopted the ritual u 4.
of England.
I'VE viii Use the ritual Of the ea,iv NJ
church, which, with the exception az
prayers, is the same as the Episcop.l
it comes right down 70 II, why should =
be different from the Episcopal2
''Is not our church the Methodis. NJ.
The NJ z. appears in the name of .rss
ization of our denomination and as lon,
not prohibited why not make use ii M
pal form OF service if We wish toi
take the administration of the s,.-.
instance People now take the ~.
bread, in their gloved hands. will NJ
this. am teaching that this eIeu,sI
conseerated, is sacred and that it mus, \
in contact with gloves.
"The High Methodist church Is b.is,
because there is demand for it \
recent claim that we are emotionalists /,
q tremendous impetus 70 the movem.rrl
The cultured, advanced Methods,
conservative, rituslistic church and | 4,
Episeopalians who wish to unite with Il,
The tendency Of the Episcopal ebp,s
is to Romanisn the high Methodis M
begin where the Episcopal church leass,
'SssSssssSsSeOo0Ssoessosssss,,
There Is rot whole pane of glass IN 4
building and she has never had a sto,,
room. At times she has kept from tr.,
| tearing of planks and shingles from d
ing and burning them in a tin basin.
A week ago she was found uneoass
removed to the Englewood hospital N
had been giving her food for several \.
all believed her to be absolutely desta
| After she had been removed, her i,
searched and in a valise were found /,
bank books showing her to possess real
sonal property to the value OF $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Roots ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


Der1NeI EoSE
Secretary Root Invited two men w
much about TIE Philippines to breaha
him al the Arlington a day or two Ego
might have talk about the archipelsFl
secretary was abseutminded when be ci-l
stairs and he went to the dining room y.
tasted alone. Then he came into the "
found his two friends waiting.
Why good morning said the (
Come right along to the office, and w |;
matters over"
The two men thought this meant that
rotary wanted to have a short talk "
before breakfast, aud they went along
they reached the Office they sat down 81
until o'clock. Then the secretary tAalr
and babe them goodbye. Five MINUTES
hungry men dashed madly into che
restaurant and ordered nearly everythins
Next day Secretary Root remembered Z
half the forenoon hunting up his fnss
apologizing profusely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
old.Fashioned Mother

Il was sad misfortune 70 this ggss
when the old-fashioned mother, who W
single and slipper, ceased to do 6asinS
old stand, says the Canton Satarag
Young America is becoming more req
Of less account with each succeeding 81
No boy ever amounted 70 anything W..
blessed with an old-fashioned mother \.
mothers of today are, perhaps, just =
the mothers Of thirty or forty years N "
haven't the same control over the SIX
old-time mothers had. People live y.
than they used 8, and the childrees ~
clothes, work less, attend more psI
tertainments and keep later hours tHsn (
OF old did. The mother Of today ~,
less and SAYS III tell your pa on n.
than their grandmother did More n
The old saw Spare the rod and spol I.
is not 50 much OF by-word as Il use9 Z
the consequences arc readily seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Ut Starving.

from her squalid. miserable
& from starvation, cold and
her was discovered by the
Lee 70 be the owner OF at
and real estate. Her case
y Gallagher purchased eight
estate in Fort Lee. There
lhledoVn houses on the es-
tempt TO rent che Of these
nore dilaPidatSd Of the tue
YER since.
one Eoe@ n the houae,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

= OF the Agricultural and
College Station has in
me its annual report on
?.
! is report deals with the
.ablished at the Agricul-
college in the spring OF
: various hives and appli-
, Of a number OF interest
cultivated honey plants,
insists OF an elementary
giving descriptions OF and
principle hives and appli-
ate bee keeping, This part
10 the beginner in bee cul-
ler and fruit grower who
onies Of bees. It is also
Texas conditions and to
present time.
S in proximity to orchards
suit in a marked increase
ruit produced, aside from
rectly from the bees and
keep bees in a small way
,ncise book Of instructions
lear in wording 70 be read
fill this want, the present
red
entomology Is DESTROYS Of
report in the hands OF all
bee culture, Copies will
charge attached. All par
should at once send a re-
undersigned. Very truly
WuwoN HEwsrL,
ant State Entomologist-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
MANY RICH DONATIONS.

Methodist Episcopal Twentieth Cen
fury Church fund, completed ..... .,
Fl, {. Prick, for university at Pitts
burg .,....-.-,,,.....
T. L. Stetson, to Williams college.
Mrs. a. f. Walsh, for Priesthood fund
Thomas + Ryan. for cathedral at
Richmond OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs c. p Huntington, for Harvard
Medical school.
Mrs. G. P, Huntington, Tor a cancer
Henry Coles, for a church in Denver.
Mrs. Mary E. Ryle, library Patter-
son, N. observation-disclosures.
Canandaigua, ". Y....,..........
W. H. Chapman, training school, New
Colonel R. B, Woodward, Brooklyn
institute ......................
William Guggenheim, New York, He,
brew charities.
Cornelius Zabriskie, hospital, Jersey
William Hall, IT,. Seney hospital,
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures.
L. Lewisohn and family. Hebrew Shell.
tering Guardian society. ........
Miss Mary King, All Saints church,
Long Island ..................,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
eawers and

- The Anna Leader says: Trusts ara I'd
rivers Dam the trusts"
a. The Albany News has decided 10 agitate
for good roads during 1909
- The Pilot Point Post-signal Is In favor Of
the proposition 70 have Texas represented at the
Worlds Fair BY building built from Texas
material
." Tom Napier Of the Winnsboro Wide-Av
wants his friends to know that what sc had
waa uot Asrz Christmas 1t was eaEhuasIs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Dr. Pax finds that lemon juice is only partly
etheacious IN the killing Of typhoid germs. He
has doubtless discovered that little whisky and
sugar are necessary 70 make It complete gerzai-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Now Vt Is threatened that the available supply
Of whisky viii be cornered. If it is. the price it
will cost will like the South African war, s-azger
humanity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

ss The Sweetwate- Review this1
Is like : SRI, mighty eHsartn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Notable Donations In 1902.
oY ANDREW CARNEGIE

To Clark university. ...,............
For workingmen's hospital at Pitts
burg .....,......,.,.
For library at Havana, Cuba. ......
For a library at Louisville, Ky.......
To Stevens institute Of Hoboken ...
For mine workers hospital ........
Fer educational purposes in Mexico.
To Cooper Union, New York .......
To nearly ftty Libraries in the United
States OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

How ABOUT that association for promoting FAC
tories il Houston; The holiday rush IS over and
the new year Is jumping along.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

IT is charged that whenever negro Office
holder goes crooked the republicans will white
wash him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Entered Of IRE Postofkee at Roasfo-', TerSs' o.
SeeoYS-CIass MsiJ Mcs'er.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

i'm cHuMPs.
lin Churps once told bis wife that he
Heard burglars one or two, or three
Then promptly crawled beneath the bed,
Ard covered up his feet and head.
His wife got up, in tootsies bare,
And went exploring down the Stair
She found the burglar only one,
And be. that one, was Jimmie's son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
Nos rTer, tres. 1ies rroy and 1909 EFanEnn A'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
pRIMTlNa COMPANY.

y IoHNSI "a. T,,resies
!. j PALMERs.-----...-.-- .------Vice r'e''e'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

EoUs-os's reform administration is not 70 be
deferred in its good work by an injunction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

CAsrso evidently desires assurance that all
findings Of the arbitration board will be in his
favor, Given this assurance &c would douc-less
accept at oaee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

WzA- does Carrie Nation think Of the Joint
statehood proposGoa9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

LeE couSry farmers vii! replace cotton with
tobacco When this change IS effected it is
to be hoped that Mr. Boil Weevil will chew and
spit his life away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

And he has to use some care,
Whilst he shows the people where,
That when he falls he'll have place TO cate
him when be lands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

WHAT the Southern negro wishes TO taow, be-
fore negotiations So any further, is: Can the
postum he aoolmated in the Philippines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

HAVE you observed that new buildings con-
t:aue to multiply? Also that they are occupied
as soon as they are finished? A few frst-eass
business houses would be equally in demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

HAly-A iI-LIoH-DoLLAa corporations are getting
be quite the lad in Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

The sultan Of Morocco has some trouble on his
hands
Il. has to show the people OF Morocco where he
stands. St Joseph Gazette.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

There is no coal in last years bin---it has beer
used.--.lsri0 Ledger
You should have said at has bin used"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Holding a little JOB fits one for holding I
larger jobs--5onksV FG1oytfe.
Except in the case Of printer. The Longer
a Job printer holds little job the longer he viii
be apt to be in getting large job. Turn it out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

An Austin lady, a leader Of fashion, declares
that next season her hat shall be trimmed with
boil weevils The Dallas convention may just
as we'll adjourn, for the boil weevl's days are
Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
a boil weevn on woman's hat would look
like bird
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Maid Allen OF the Bartlett News suggests that
the press gang of Texas begin the New Year with
good resolutions Let's all do it for Maids
sake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS By uArI--1- hspsAe..

TR4YELY.c ACENTS-c. S. z. Holland, Aues;
S. ". Gibsoz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

'ued garments Of
rYles TO select
Houfo TO 400 a
sote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
College Reports.

.xas, January s.---The de-
= OF the Agricultural and
College Station has in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
A BISHOP CHECKS BAGGAGE
In East Oranges Novel Trip TO Four For.
eiEn Cities.

ORANGE, n. j.. May 3O.-Winthrop r.
Scarritt, the wel-known automobilist ar
ranged novel entertainment this after
noon for the benefit of Calvary Methodist
Church, East Orange. II was an automo-
bile trip around the world Thirty
seven automobiles were used in the event.
which was conducted by the "Globe and
East Orange transportation Company"
and many private machines besides made
tho tour from the church to various hous es
throughout East Orange which repre-
scented various cities
Among those who were associated with
Mr.. Scarritt were Bishop Thomas Bow
man. the senior Bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church the Bishops son-in-
dent of the Lackawanna Railroad; the
Rev. Albert Mann, college professor,
and many other well-known residents Of
East Orange.
Automobiles were loaned by Miss Made
line Edison, daughter Of Thomas A. Edison:
Arthur B. Leach Of Farson. Leach Co.;
Arthur j. Baldwin, Leonard d. Baldwin
and several others, Mr., Scarritt had his
three automobiles in use, and all thirty.
electric, were kept constantly in use from
o'clock this afternoon until 10 o'clock
tonight
The machines started from the church at
Main and Walnut streets, where the Grand
Central station was established tg in the ne
with four stop-oyer coupons for London.
Paris, Berlin and Toxic. newsstand was
established in the station where Guide
a la Baedeker." as the souvenir programme
was called was on sale, az well as news
papers and magazines, There was also n
railroad restaurant with young men Of the
church as walters.
baggage was checKed py blshop BOW
man and Joseph p Schiller, and the auto,
mobiles left the station as fast as they could
be started. although the time schedule
called for trips every twenty minutes.
This was FOUND 10 De inadequate 10 accom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
N4GLE WANTS LEADERSHIP.
Thirty.TOurth Added to Districts Where
There'II Ne Tammany Primary Fights.

Percival Magic. who wac Street Cleaning
Commissioner under the Van WICK adj
minist ration and Tatnmany leader in one
half Of the Thirty fourth Assembly dis
trict, announced last night that he and
ex-Park Commissioner August Moeb's
we're going to try for leadership again In
the next primaries against John Haveron
leader for the southern half, and Eugene
Mcclure, leader for the northern half Of the
district.
Il haven't been to see Mr.. Murphy,
said Mr.. Maggie in answer 70 question,
.and il doesn't make any difference what
he thinks about It, / know that Mr.. MUIR
DIV wrote a letter saying he'd like to have
Haveron and Mcclure retained, but we're
going to make q fight from now on and
think we'll win"
This increases the number OF Tammany
primary fights to an interesting total.
Alderman Michael Kennedy ia to oppose
Battery Dan Finn in the First; there is a
contest TO he made against Patrick Fl.
Eeahon in tho Seventh and William Dalton
lr the Eleventh, j. }. Hagan has squared
IN against John II. Sexton in the Nine
tecnth, j. j. Dooley is fighting Thomas F.
McAvoy In the T~enty-third, Thomas T..
Rush Is to wage again his battle against
the Carroll forces in the Twenty-ninth
and the situation in Devery's Ninth Ii
well understood Besides these, 1t is ex-
pected that Francis j. Lantry and Senator
BERNARD j. Martin may be opposed in the
Twenty-second and the Firth because they
voted with CAROLS forces against Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
svtH TO SENATOR FORAKER.
Hanna Delegation Didn't Indorse ROosc.
welt Foraker Not Delegate.

CINCINNATI, May 30--Friends OF Senator
Foraker feel that the deepest slight he has
received at the hands of the Cox organi7a-
ton WAS that Of Thursday. when the con-
vention failed to indorse President Roose-
Welt and to make Foraker a delegate to the
State convention. 1t was regarded all
over the country as foregone conclusion
that Foraker would be member Of the
Committee on Resolutions at the State
convention and would write the plank in
dorsing the President for the nomination
in 1904,
There Is no question that Senator Hanna
controls Mr.. Foraker'a home delegation.
There would be good opportunity for
all other delegations to stand aside to allow
Foraker to introduce the Roosevelt reso-
luton. Hanna has not promised to have
The resolution passed. He has merely
said he will support it il INTRODUCED. The
delegation organized this afternoon at the
Blaine Club and Cox was elected chairman.
When seen Senator Foraker said he was
not disappointed at the work of the con-
vention
Endorsement was not desired" said the
Senator. III It had been it would have
been forthcoming. The action OF the
county convention was tempering OF the
winds. Besides. President Roosevelt was
indorsed by the organization in the city
convention In March,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
The weather.

There wass storm central yesterday over Okla.
ho'ns, Nth the outline of depression leading north
eastward TO the Lake regions Throughout the
country from Texas northeast and eastward TO the
Lake regions and In the Ohio and Tennessee valleys
.ae rainfall was heavy. and lighter rains fell In
View England and the Middle Atlantic States.
The drought wherever II existed has been pretty
vel broken, In the lower Misslssppi Arkansas.
Tennessee and Ohio valleys the rainfall measured
nom one TO two and one half inches and the same
IN Iowa and parts OF Illinois. There was colder
Weather In the Northwest and over the Lakes
'nd along the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts Frost occurred In Vermont and Michigan.
he winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts were brisk. northeast. blowing
oq Of an area Of high pressure over eastern Capada
In this city the day was cloudy and showery:
cooler winds fresh to brisk. northeast: average
humidity no per cent: barometer. corrected 10
read to sea level. at 4 a. ~. 3o07: . p. NJ 5000
Toe te,rerature yesterday a. recorded BY the
oSclA the .nometcr 10 shown In the ann oxcd table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
BIG CROWD AT CONEY ISLAND.
TWO salvation Army Lassies Shocked at .
Living Picture SHOW.

Fear Of rain did not keep them away
from Coney Island. The Saturday regulars
were there along with whole lot Of holiday
volunteers. In the crowd there were
number of Salvation Army lassies with
little tin boxes in their hands soliciting
contributions.
Two OF these ventured into living
picture show in one Of the parks. The
woman at the gate allowed them to pass
unchallenged, but not without misgivings.
as she Immediately exchanged volley Of
words with unseen persons behind the
curtain concealing the stage.
Within, the lassies found three boys and
two men sitting languidly In chairs waiting
for the show to begin. Each dropped
some trif,ing sum in the tin boxes. This
was soon done, but the assies were In no
hurry to depart. They hesitated, loitered,
just to see what was going to happen.
| Without, the barker at the gate was shout.
! ing: "Entrez vous re mesdames, messieurs.
EFT ees re greet French show. Eet ees
neuve, n-e-u-f-f-e. n-o-o.o. n.e-w Eat.
s e. ;r Gs r se, ses new' Frenoh Parcel
| The lassies exchanged gances and
, breathed hard.
Come cen and zee ze French vinmens
and 1s FRENCH mems yelled tn, ,hss, barker in
gered. just then blond Frenchwoman
began to thump on a piano: This was
| followed by intermittent whistling. At
last the curtains were drawn apart. re-
| vealing q second Frenchwoman in a COM
| plete suit Of heshings. Some scenic effort
| was made to assist the ina gnation into
supposing that she represented maiden
| who had been washed UP by the sea.
The Salvation Army lassies were. or af-
| fected to be. taken completely by surprise.
Toge ther. they made dash for the en-
trance.
| "You not like 70 show" queried the
woman az the door.
There was no answer The lasses looked
stonily before them.
Luna Parks Baby Incubator one OF the
| most interesting exhibits at the show.
was opened yesterday with four atoms of
humanity in thriving condition. The
children are known as Fred, Scip, Electra
and Luna two boys and two girls.
Police Captain knipe. in command OF
| the Coney Island station. announced in
| the Coney Island court yesterday, where
| he was a witness against the proprietors
| Of three disorderly houses raided yesterday
morning, that he would give no quarter
to the proprietors Of vile resorts at the
seashore this season. He said that within
| out OF his precinct every disorderly woman
| and raid every hotel where q suspicious
person could be found
| Il do not make this announcement Tor me
| purpose Of telling people what am doing.
| he said, but that every riolator OF the law
| may know that l mean business. l have
warned these women to keep away from
| Coney Island this summer: II they persist
| in coming will arrest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Four Arrest. for Pool Selling.

Capt Reynolds Of Brooklyn arrested
four men yesterday for selling pools on
the races, They are John Ruddy SO years
old, Of COS Fifth avenue and John Often.
I. years old OF 600 Fifth avenue, for selling
pools In tho saloon OF Hugh Smith at COS
Fifth avenue Will m G McCloud. 40
years old. of 432 Seventh avenue and William
kennedy, 80 years old, Of 4s7 Sixth avenue,
were also arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Eas, Site Benent for klshinen.

A benefit performance for tho Kishincff
fund will be given in the Grand Theatre
tomorrow evening The East Side
Merchants Committee has arranged n,
and the committee expects to have as
speakers Bishop Potter. John De Witt
Warner, Justice Grecnbaum, Borough Presi-
dent Cantor and James r. Reynolds.
Several prominent actors have promised
70 tnka ma