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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1901
Page
4
The text records the Houston Daily Post publication details from August 9 1901 including the office address 1101 1102 1105 107 and 1109 Franklin Avenues Houston Texas and telephone numbers for business and editorial departments. It notes M Johnston J Palmer as part of the publication staff and marks the issue as second class.
The notice details multiple distribution locations across the country where the Traveling Texans Post will be on sale. It names Orleans Charles Motel pews, T F Gens on St Charles street, H J Holle 32 Commercial New York, and other venues in Washington, Buffalo, Los Angeles, and more, with various street addresses and bureau references.
Congress is poised to appropriate about 7 million dollars to extend rural free mail delivery, with strong district pressure and broad support. Officials warn extensions will proceed if funds align with department capabilities, aiming to cover more fourth class post offices and denser states over time.
Henry Chisholm, Yale graduate and heir to millions, returns to Cleveland while taking a job at Champion River works earning $1.75 daily. He says practical mechanics offer better opportunities than professions as industries expand. Fellow heir Cornelius Vanderbilt also pursues invention, predicting locomotive improvements will sustain his family’s railroad empire. The Atlanta News notes many wealthy youths favor the work bench for solid training.
Consul General Winter of Annaberg notes Germany seeks to foster cotton in Africa independent of American supplies. He reports progress in German East Africa where Dare- bolanm on the east coast has transformed from a village to a prosperous town in seven years, with about 21,000 natives and notable development.
The document describes vast resources and rail plans across a German colony in Africa. It notes elevation, climate suitable for Europeans, government support for agriculture, experimental stations, and incentives for native and immigrant settlement. Cattle farming and cotton are highlighted along with importation of labor from the southern United States to boost farming.
The article details William F. Gorman's tight grip on Maryland Democratic politics, guiding candidates and platforms while shaping the party’s path toward securing the United States Senate seat for Wellington. It notes past election outcomes, his allies and foes, and the challenges he faces from rivals within the party as he pursues maintenance of influence and advancement of his chosen candidates.
A collage of archival quotes from Houston Post Port Worth Record El Paso Herald Weatherford Herald and others critiques on Kipling poetry, local journalism ethics and humor, a Corpus Christi Daily Eagle note, and a Lake Michigan bathing anecdote. The items mix editor opinion and oddities from various papers with a Monterey Mexico cigarette warning reflecting early 20th century media chatter.
The article surveys Guiseppe Zanardelli as the newly named Italian premier, praising wisdom and patriotism, and notes the Duke of Devonshire’s age and deferment of the English premiership in favor of Gladstone. It also mentions Persia’s shah, university appointments, a royal fortune, and lists European ruling princes with no direct heirs.
A collage of factual and odd claims: UMich to teach ship building. Amsterdam to deploy 140 electric cars. Germany importing 5 percent of steel pens from England. Britain refuses electricity in turret houselights. Paris offers free sulphurous baths to lead handlers. many Chinese denied admission at San Francisco. snow line height near 15260 feet on equator side. two presidential widows may use mail free. matches and diamonds hardness anecdotes. mood test for diamonds and emeralds compared to quartz.
A quirky dialogue snippet features characters Bobby and Mamma debating prayer, jam theft, and life's purpose. The tone shifts through brief exchanges about summer hotels debt unrest and a child’s morbid curiosity, capturing a slice of domestic humor and quirky observations.
The Washington Times argues that German agrarians mirror American tariff advocates who seek higher prices on necessities. The piece says their aim would push the public to bear double the cost while lowering living standards, and it condemns U.S. figures like Hoar Hawley and Aldrich for imitating that approach.
Russia's oil sector, led by financier-backed ventures, expands output at Baku with new wells and rail links. Domestic tax and export incentives shift trade to Germany and Britain, challenging American dominance and boosting rail corridor traffic through Vladikavkas to Petrovsk and Novorossisk.
A fragment from a New York Press column touches on social contrasts. It cites Captain Ferdinand Ruhl praising Mecayapan Mexico where women run village business and men lack debt control. The piece blends reflections on gender roles with travel anecdotes and a puzzling priestly explanation for female political power.
A patchwork of verse and scattered notes recounts dreamy muse lyrics of a solitary voice calling Hello and Ring your bell Central. It mentions Idaho mountains, English influence, Boers, a Miss Beckwith and a swimmer slated for September 25, with various whimsical musings on love, nature, and daily life.
A garland of period fashion notes covers women’s dress details from hats with white roses and ruched high collars to bed room color schemes and fringed coats. Sara Bernhardt stars in Marguerite Gautier’s role at Her Majesty's Theatre, described in rich dressmaker terms with crepe de chine gowns, pale pink mantles, beadwork, and a pearl dog collar amid stage costumes and accessories.
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