davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
FIRST REGIMENT.

Headquarters. Little Rock-Col. F. B. T. Hol- lenberg, commanding
 Co A. Cabot. Capt. Geo. W. Cranberry Co. B, Jacksonville. Capt Wm. NJ Tatum- Co. c. Little Rock. Capt Chas. M. Wing. Co. D. Little Rock. Capt. Jas A. Mitchell Co. F.. Hope Capt. Ruff. Boyette. Co. F. Pine Bluff. Capt Wm Nichol- Co. G, Helena. Capt. D. T. Hargraves Co. H. Star City. Capt Edward L.. Lucas. Co. K, Hot Springs. Capt. Vim Capurro.
 SECOND REGIMENT Headquarters. Newport-Col. L. Minor, com manding.
 Co. A. Van Buren. Capt. Fl. c. Pernot. Co. B. Magazine. Capt T. s Anderson Co C. Conway. Capt Vim. H. Willers. Co. D. Paragould. Capt John M. Davis. Co. E, Marion. Capt. J. J. Cox. Go. F. Newport Capt. - Co. c. Fort Smith. Capt. E. II. Mayors Go. H. Clarksville. Capt J E. Nichols. Co. K. Rector, Capt. E. E. Outlaw Go. l., Yellville. Capt l.. V. NJ Powell
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
araa,s,s National Banks.

The following is the statement or the condition of the Arkansas national banks December 19 last
The evening world., 1894-08-17
STATESMEN AND STATESMEN.

Replying to an address presented to
him by the Liberal Federation on the
occasion Of bis retirement from once.
Mr.. Gladstone used the following Ian
guage In referring 10 the summary OF
the achievements of his political life
contained In the address:
awhile the picture Is Just, as regards
the action OF the nation and the Liberal
party, only very small and insignifi-
cant fraction OF the accomplished results
can be ascribed seriously to myself.
Concurrence TO the best Of my limited
ability Ia all that can claim"
To find the completest possible contrast
TO the genuine modesty OF this declara-
ton We have only to turn to the recent
Calcium light" speech of Senator Vest,
In which the Senator from Missouri took
the position that the most important
feature OF the whole tariff struggle was
the spectacle of political greatness and
moral rectitude which he had presented
TO the American people.
Senator Vest must have a poor opin-
ion Of a man like Gladstone.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
AT IT AGAIN.

Sabbatarianism in its worst form has
broken out afresh without any special
provocation in the appropriately named
town OF New Canaan, Conn, and an at
tempt IL to be made next Sunday to re-
vive the Mosaic dispensation, and to sub
ject Americans Of all creeds and habits
to the Blue Laws enacted by the Puri.
tans for their own guidance in bygone
centuries.
The law to be invoked now says:
Every person who shall do any secular
business or labor. except work OF neces-
warehouse or manufacturing establish.
ment. or expose any property for sale,
or engage In any sport or recreation on
Sunday between sunrise and sunset. shall
be fined not more than "A nor less than
81"
Such a law has no place In modern 80.
ciety and no relation to modern times
It is n silly. unjust and stupid interior.
ence with the natural rights of American
citizenship; II Is impossible Of enforce.
ment: 1t merely serves the purpose OF
annoyance and irritation at the best
when seriously urged 1t becomes the
prolific parent OF blackmail and OF secre,
vice.
Even the sabbatarians ought to rec
ognize the truth that offensive Sunday
laws injure the cause of morality instead
of aiding II.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
SOME BRITIlH DIsoOuRTEs,

In their comments upon the pos tpon.-
ment or the Nigilant- Britannia match
race on Wednesday some OF the leading
English newspapers display neither faii =
ness nor courtesy. The whole blame for
the postponement Is laid upon the Amer
lean yachtsman by these ill-advised and
il-natured critics. one paper goes 20
far as to fling at Vigilant's owner this
unNarranied insult: "Of course, thesy
fast-sailing saucers cost lot, and the
logs Of 4 spar would be serious mat
te..."
The evident loss OF manners and rea-
con ON the part OF the British writer re-
sponsible for this slurring observation
is more serious matter than the carry
Ing away OF an American spar would be.
He and his fellow-growlcrs will do well
to remind themselves that International
courtesy Is very pleasant and credit
able accompaniment to intcrnational
sportsmanship. Vallt.rie and her owner
were NOT usultel nor slurrcI when they
NaIae 10 this country. Their treatmcu,
here was " lesson in good manners
! which should be impressed upon the OF
| Tending british writer's.
Mr.. Gould took his yacht over 400
miles OF water for a purpose That pur
pose WAS I" sail races and to win them
| II hc could. 1t IS II reflection upon hi.
sound sense, as well as an insult to hin
as sportsman, TO intimate that lie tool
all the trouble OF Going across the ocear
to back out OF an opportunity
The evening world., 1894-08-17
An Observant Observer.

To the Editor
Atheism. agnosticism ard inadelity, the triune
progeny OF uacreatsd material philosophy, ele.
waited Cd the polished PEDESTAL of science, ar
rsisn the assumption Of Christianity and ascribs
the wonderful phenomena OF animate bodies to
causes Independent OF q conscious Creator
Even though the sequence of material COM
b!nation' rs manifested in the organic world
clearly suggest preordnation. this er.,dite trim.
ity heve- hesitStes to deny the existence OF
an intelligence more capable than is developed
within the walls OF the human skull and as.er;
with odd assurance that all material systems
evolved from chaos through successive changes
Induced by innate energy.
II this trinity can give no brighter aspect 10
lie than 10 found In Its materiaiistie conclusions
tho sooner we hear and read no more Of Il,
hypothesis the stronger Will be our trust In the
ultimate good OF humanity. Better and wiser Ii
tie mind that cutivates the simple belief Of
the red man in the controlling influences OF the
Great Spirit than the disciple Who brlngs con.
fusion and d!smay among his thoughts by seckins
to enter into the occult processes OF our wonderful
Anu beautiful creation OBSERVER,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Food for Beauty and Strength.

Recipes for the sick are the very best
for improving the complexion. One skin
whitener warranted by a New York
specialist on nervous diseases is oaten
meal Cruel take It every morning for
breakfast, all you want OF IT, but moth
ing else. II II doesn't make a good
looking girl OF you inside OF two years
YOU may sue me for damages" the old
physician says, and gives this formula
for the benefit Of House and Home. Il
used to prescribe Scotch oaten meal.
Then found that Canada meal was fine
and that the Bethlehem was better.
Now I recommend the Ohio oaten meal
because their is nothing superior In the
line OF food stufrs. To be good the meal
must be cooked In a steamer-that Is,
slow. steady heat. and not In danger Oh
burning. Like rice, 1t wants to be dry.
Eat 1t with hot or cold milk or with
fresh butter, salt and spice. This Is the
food to grow on" Try 1t.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
EMMA GOLDMAN FREE
Released from Blackwell's Island
Early This Morning.
Not a Single Anarchist on Hand to
Do Her Reverence.
No Brass Band, No Mowbray, Only
the Cspitalistic Press"

Emma Goldman. who became notorious
during che east side riots OF last
year, and who was fentenccd to one
years imprisonment for an Anarchistic
speech delivered In Union Square at that
time. is free.
The fun term of her sentence, less the
two months knocked of for good con-
duct, expired this morning, and she
Was officially made aware Of the fact.
For several days she had known 1t
herself from her friends. who saw the
announcement in the newspapers. She
was told last night to prepare to leave
early this morning.
Every one OF Emms's Anarchlstic
friends are disappointed at the arrange
ments made for her release. 1t had been
talked OF for weeks that 1t would be
the proper thing to greet her with
brass band and procession. This plan.
however. was abandoned but II was
decided that several OF the prominent
Anarchists of the city and vicinity should
be on hand when she stepped on the
boat that carried her from the Island.
Big Chief Mowbray. the recent i'm
portation from England, was to make
one OF the group. OF course, Justin
II. Schwab was to be In It, but Herr Most
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FAIR IN BROOKLYN.
Enthusiastic Children Collect s25
by Three Days Work.

II was just a week ago yesterday that
some Of the children who live In Gar
field place. near Seventh avenue. Brook
Ign, proposed a fair to help the sick
babies and they we're 20 enthusiastic
they couldn't be persuaded TO put on
the event later than Saturday night.
Permission TO use vacant fiat was Sc
cured, and with Mrs Barnes and Miss
Daisy Waldroun. OF 1886 Garfield place, Bs
advisers. the children for three. days
worked as only children can work On
the night OF the fair the Nat was deco
rated with fags and fancy articles for
sale there were Chinese lanterns in
every corner, borrowed pictures on the
walls. boys In knickerbockers running
fish ponds and Rrab-bags to catch the
pennies, and gayly attired little girls
who enticed people 70 90 In Just to see
the sights" so successfully that when
the receipts were counted next day 1t
was found that IS had been raised.
The children most active in the fair
were Mamie Yervy, Ollie Campbell,
Mabel Barnes, Ethel Eldridge, Howard
Yervy. Rosie Yervy. Paul Campbell and
Oracle Dennam.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

was not even counted upon. Not single
one Of the leaders put in an appearance
this morning.
AS q reason for their absence 1t was
given out that Emma's departure from
the Island was not expected before 4
o'clock this afternoon. Others had II
that not even for Emma would they arise
at an early hour They knew she was
well qualified to take care of herself
The prison officials also figured on wit,
any display it VAS decided to send the
would-be recent Joan of Arc over on the
a. a rule. the female prisoners; when
discharged, are sent over on the $50
o'clock boat. that lands at the foot OF
East Fifty-second street. With Emma,
however, It was different. 1t was decid-
ed to send her by the $50 boat, or two
When awakened this morning. Miss
Goldman, or Mrs" by whichever name
she chooses to call herself. was informed
clothes which she wore when entering
the prison were handed to her. and these
she put, on, discarding the prison suit,
No money was handed to her. as no one
Is accommodated in that way unless
they have served over years lmpris-
lars in her pocket when brought to the
island, and these were handed to her.
Capt. Edwards commanded the $50
o'clock boat into which Emma stepped:
when she Jumped ashore on this side OF
the East River she found three news
paper men awaiting her. They were,
however. representatives of the "capi-
talistic press" and she had no use for
them.
An attempt was made to interview her,
to ask how she liked her retreat and
but 1t was a failure. She would not say
whether or not she intended TO give
Supt. Byrnes detectives another chance
10 give her another vacation at the c!ty's
expense.
The news paper men were brushed
| aside, with lofty d!sdain. and Emma
marched on.
Che wor, the same black skirt, check
waist and black straw IA: which made
her famous last year. She also wore
the spectacles. The only difference in
the hat was that instead OF the feather
which formerly adorned II, q wreath OF
flowers had taken its place.
road train and started downtown for
the purpose of proceeding to her grand
mothers house, at Brunswick. \. J.
| She will be back again this afternoon
| and will stop with her fathers sister,
who Ii the wife of lsidor Yog, photo
grapher. of 10 Canal street.
The. news that Emma had been re-
! leased. did not cause much of stir In
Anarchtown, probably because the resi-
dents were not fully awake at the time
an "Evenins World reporter made his
rounds of the principal points of inter
est. julius Schwab's place was de-
serted. SO was 'Michaers" place or
Fifth street. They all expect to see
| On sunday next she will speak with
Mowbray and others at the Thalia Thea
| tire.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

solo. and another modest amateur in
prestidigitation.
Manager Sanford. OF Tony Pastors
Theatre, deserves great credit for his
Efforts in arranging the bill.
This letter explains more fully:
CRAWFORD. n. j.. Aug is. 1894.
To the Editor:
Despite the ruishsp Of q pouring rain. accom-
panied with thunder and ilshtnins I am en-
shIed 70 hand you the inoloted check for SIS. the
proceeds OF a benent performance at TIRE Gran
ford Opera. Houss last evening. The programme
vas an interesting one. ara much praise Ii due
the lsdies and gentlemen who came from New
York cry 10 aid; also the home amateur talent
append the bIii In full hoping you viii. II SPACE
permits Gait attention 10 the litIs S.., -ho con
tflbuied 20 much IN aid the cause of the sr.
babies A"kno~ ledEment Is due 10 Mrs. Dates,
Miss Plummer. MaEtsr George Batter. Master J.
Nix and tho quests of Hampton Hail and Nile.
lie Rage. Happily yours, ..
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WARS pLAYTHIHas AT THE HOOK.

According to the reports from Sandy
Hook. the expcrimenters with big guns
and shells are not ceasing to lend an
agreeable excitement TO the lives OF
excurslonists and other nuvigators In
the lower bay. 1t Is related that eX-
periments were tried yesterday with
amusing little shells containing about
three hundred pounds each of nitro
glycerine. Being discharged at n high
angle, the danger zone" when these
! shells were used was somewhat mar
rowed; but 1t Is explained. with Infinite
relish, that the explosive force was
sufficient to crush in the bottom OF a
vessel within fifty feet OF the point of
eruption.
TO add to the intense interest OF the
narrative and give an idea OF the uncer-
tainties OF the situation, the informa-
ton IN thrown IN that the shells had
delayed action" fuses attached. That
Is, fuses that began to act when the
shells struck the water and completed
their job when the missiles had sunk
twenty or thirty feet. The explosions
which followed the action OF the fuses
shook land and sea. and threw columns
Of water fifty or sixty feet into the air.
Experiments with these playthings OF
war are to be continued. 1t will make
highly interesting sequel to the story
of the tests II the delayed action" OF
fuse some day continues until boat
has entered within tho prescribed fifty
feet. Then some OF our friends will
have the opportunity closely to observe
the fashion after which We would. in
defending our coast. receive our enc
mics,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Crusts and the Teeth.

IT takes dental surgeon, who has
made enough money out Of peoples
mouths TO retire, to talk about the value
of teeth. He believes that the Americans
will be as toothless as canaries unless
the rising generation Is taught to chew.
Chewing is the life OF the body. food
Is It's salvation. II mastication were
not essential to physical development We
would not have had back teeth. Mothers
give their baby boys and girls tooth
brushes and wintergreen powder. Bosh.
What they should do is 10 eat with
'hcm. play house with them and offer
p'ia for chewing contests, reach them
TO chew every m1rscl OF food; they will
then drink less at table. have perfect
digestion with the active lives they lead.
and II there are no hereditary crimes
to suffer for their teeth will be as strong
and clean as a cats. And they don't
want soft bread either; make the Grusts
The evening world., 1894-08-17

party held at my residence, $40 East Fittlsth
street. on the evenings OF Aug. 9. and o; 1t was
great success eonSderlns tho opposition We had
10 contend With. a. there were two other fairs
for the same charity in our immediate neishbor-
hood: We made our entertainment most attractive
BY decorations in bunting. lanterns flags. &C. It
was a most beautiful sight to behold and wit
ness with what delight and determination the
hundreds OF little tots who paid their penny Ad-
mission with happiness, to help their poor little
sick Siters and brothers. their satisfaction WAS
easily observed that they also realized the pur-
pose OF this most worthy charity. The following
artists added to the enjoyment: Prof. hlmela.
bGnjoiSt; Esther Jacobs and Master Moss MoseG,
r!arists; E.bseea MEYERS: Miss Kaa,row!tz. rect
lations; Ir. Goldsmith. HE. Solomon. Mr.. Will
ismr. comedians The booths were presided over
ny the following Mise Amelia Moses. toy booth
Miss Rtbsccs heyero, lemonade and sandN ieh
hooth: Niles Ida Asher and Nrs. l.. Myers. fancy
boo.a. H!ss Eima Strauss candy booth; Niss Han.
nah Noses ''Rebocca at the Wen:'' Master Hor-
tie Aoses, horse races
AMELIA MOSES. Promoter and Manager.
Committee-MsGos Amelia Moses, Rsoeees
Meyers, Ida Ather and Selma Strauss.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
The Breakfast for You.
80 ~
Fresh oaten Meal. with Slowed Fruit.
Ess on Toast
Coffee.

:. ..',s''''s' . - ''''''' -.
This is breakfast enough for any
body. There is change in 1t, and thats
what the system Graves. Cameo
peaches, pears and aprlcots, dried cher.
ries and berries, or green apples stewed
and sweetened, are very good hoatins
round a bowl OF nicely cooked meal
Trim, hutter and salt the toast ana lay
ON the egg; after the cereal and frui'
one egg will be sufflcient. Have the
coffee diluted with boiling milk unless
the nerves are all right. The charm OF
this breakfast Is in the service; it is a
three-course affair. A few shreos OF
broiled herring or bacon on top OF the
egg might not be bad. Try 1t.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Britannia 10 YanI.

10 the EIit5r:
Before replying to my former letter which, by
the way. was addrssssd to "Americus," and not
70 him. 'Yank' should have studied history q
little more. THE sight of our redskins says
he. made them the BRITISH shake with fear"
Oh, indeed! The whole history Of this country,
down to is7s. teens with accounts OF the msssacre
Of Americana By these same redskins, while in
Canada and New York they were the most efYec-
tive sliiea OF tie British during the war Of 1871.
In 1873. Col. Murray. the English commander.
hsTlnS crossed the Niagara River at Five.Mils
Meadows. surprised the American garrison and
turned his Indians loose on them Lewiston.
Niagara Falls and Buffalo soon fell an easy prey.
All who could Hed before the torch and the tom.
hawk. the American militia frequently leading
the van, with hardly lhs show OF a military or.
ssnizatlon 10 cover the retreat.
An account OF this event can be found In al
most any history Of the time, and even In one of
the Niagara guide books published at Buffalo.
BRITANNIA
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Foods for Flesh,

The bony girls who want to round out
and look wholesome should select their
diet from foods rich in sugar and fats
and avoid those containing acid; only
moderate quantity of starchy foods are
advisable. for the reason that starch
being comparatively indissoluble require
great muscular energy to assimilate, and
woman's digestion is generally weaker
and slower than her brot hers. Bread 10
so far from being the stan of life that no
race eats 1t without butter, lard, cheese
or sweetmeats. Eat rice. bread, beans
hominy peas and cake, little Miss ALI
bones, II you wish. but don't forget the
sauce cream. butter. milk. honey. gravy
jam, myonnsise or chocolate. Have
nothing to do with lemons. pickles or
vinegar in any form. II you can drink
milk, hope to be as plump and pretty
as q baby.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
For q Pretty Completion.

Complexion is all matter of digestion.
Where there Is good digestion beauti-
full complexion is bound to follow. A
well-regulated stomach invariably pro-
claims itself in a sood-looking face. Skin
wh!terers, face-rashes. creams, greases
and LIQUID emollients cost far more money
than sour grapes. and are nothing like
as remedial. Plums, b!ackberries, white
and red grapes. peaches and oranges are
among the table fruits, and II Is difficult
to say which IL the best for a pretty
complexion. If the skin is kept fresh
and the diet is laxative the face will be
good to look upon.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

enticins; they contain oxygen. or A..
charcoal IL you like, that purif,es =.
away a bad taste. cleans the tongue and
honey, jam or a penny on The o.ter,
crusts-anything to save the emac,.,a.
little creature from a painful YOUR .ea
p'essureiess old age. 1t is a mistake n
spread lot OF foods before people, mar.
''cuiariy children. We overeat unnor-
aciously. A child at table sorses it.s,,
whereas served alone. anywhere but ~
the dining-room or kitchen, It is sst,.s. n
with a single course. and goes 49,
comfortable and happy. Same th,n,
with adults. Not Anarchy. but siut,on.
Is the vampire of civilization"
The evening world., 1894-08-17

A Williamsburg couple, desiring to
get married at the unususl hour OF (.
\. NJ, circulated through the Eastern
District for something more than an
hour. under the guidance of q persever-
Ing policeman, before they could find a
minister. 1t appeared that about all
the clergytnen were out OF town, ex-
ceptins one whose church had been
burned. Is It to be inferred that there
is glorious Summer OF complete sal
Walton In Williamsburg? Or is it that
Satan. also, is taking an annual vaca-
tion?
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Care of FueJ.

MOST servants. and. indeed. too many
housewives, burn a great deal too npcs
luei IN cooking. 1t is simply waste to
I'LL up the crate with coal and the,
punch and poke 1t till It nearly melt.
the top of the stove. only to 20 through
the process again when It is all burned
out. When the fire is burning a sinai,
shoveiful at a time will keep the oven
In prime condition and cook everytbtnr
on top OF the stove just as fast "a
though the vessels were dancing n liz
from the intense heat. When a tbins
Is cooking you can't make It cook any
faster without spelling it by turning Or
drying 1t Up too fast. SO II 10 with heat
Ing stove. II you let the coal in the
latrobe all get on fire at once IL will
drive you out OF the room with heat
but 1t all burns to white ashes in an
hour. when by feeding down properly
1t would have heated the house. and the
one feederful would have .sufficed for .
whole day,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A Tom bstone for Josh "a.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
More attention should be given to those signals
Of Mars II the people OF that planet are trying
TO exchange notes with Us II Is doubtless To nnd
the cause Of the sudden JOLT the collar system eI-
psrienced about 1000 Year, ago when Joshua
lifted up his sword against the sun and command
ed. Down brakes"
1t can be automatically proved that II tho sun
| stood sin the earth stood also, and II sun and
earth, then every planet In the solsr system.
Yea more: every star. and system In the IN.
imaginable vsstnehs Of infni;y was brought to a
stop and remained blocked for . whole day"
No wonder the people Of Mars have been search.
ing for the cause and trying 10 place the re,pon
The evening world., 1894-08-17
staten Island Girls,


o the Editor:
staten Island siris poss,ss
Beauty rare:
Faces with more iovel!nsss.
declare
never bcaned before my eyes
And I've tired meath many skie--
They seem made TO idoiiGe,
They're 80 fair.
their pace ir military
on the street.
AZ they pass you, looking very
Coy and neat,
While the color OF the rose
on their soft cheeks brightly sloN,.
Aud they swes;ly smile on tho4s
Whom they meet
But they nearly all deceive:
Yes. they do:
But why should they b.ll,vs
Al that you.
and many others ss!'
Why we only mean 10 play.
And. believe me. 50 do they.
It Is true
sui. II I love them dearly
Blame me not
Just search your conscience clearly,
And wet
You'll confess you Oft did feel
Theif influence Ger you ttsal.
For they seem YOU beau-ideai
To . dot.
JOHN J. MCINTYRE.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Muddy Complexion.

A mud-colored skin is usually an IN
dlcation of bad blood. Either the liver
is lazy, those organs that strain the
blood are out Of order or the diet Is not
sufficiently nourishing. Before cold
creams, lotions or other external RENE
dies are applied go to physician or
medical library 'and find out the cause
Of the ugly and unhealthy conditions.
The doctors "read up case and the
nurse pulls the patient through. There
Is no reason why the laity should not
read. too. and use the money saved In
fees to pay for outdoor sports. medicated
baths and relishing, wholesome articles
OF food Take an airing whenever 1t
Is convenient. A good thing for sal
low skin is a trip to the nearest noun
tain, walk up, get rested and climb
down again.