davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The Sunday morning TExARKAN-
IAN is growing more and more pop
ular.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Mr. Joe Sanderson of New Lewis
vile, came over yesterday, to pass
Easter with his mothers family,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

If you have the interest Of TeXar-
kama at heart, you will attend the
Board Of Trade meeting, Tuesday
night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Shreveport IS an old fogy town,
with little enterprise, The main
reason she has not grown into a
city is her unprogresstyeness, and
the semi-occasional visitation from
yellow fever Poor old Shreveport,
shc is evidently in her dotage,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The Catholic church services TO-.
day will be of unusual interest,
as it is on all Easter Sundays. The
choir has been strengthened and
will present an interesting musical
programme. The following ladies
and gentlemen are members of the
same; Miss Mary Halligan; organ
ist; Misses Ida Chic, Gabrille Avon
dino, Belle Rodgers, Emma Beard,
Belle Chic, Josie Avondino, Julia
Mayher, Mrs, ], H, Hunter and
Messrs, H. Platz and G, E. Beard,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

If you want a second hand Rem
,ington Type Writer No ?, in fair
condition, call ON Kirby Il Kelley, in
the Byrne block, e.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Don't fail to attend the Board OF
Trade meeting on Tuesday night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Mrs. Bessie Davis Taylor will give
closing musical at her home on
Monday night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Secure your seats for Texas
and "Unknown" Monday and Tues
day nights,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Messrs, L, A, Byrne, J. W, Buch-
anan, Arthur Montgomery and two
VI three others, spent yesterday on
Hicks' lake, fishing, Poor "uck"
reported, and all are disgusted with
that lake, as a fishing resort,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Sheriff Hiram Sanderson, of Lit
tie River county, Arkansas, was In
the city last night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Hon. r. E. Webber left today, to
attend court at Prescott, which
convenes next week,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Daisy Bell" sends in her regrets
that she will have to discontinue
her weekly letter We are sorry to
lose Daisy Bell, and hope yet to
get an occasional from her.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at fluddleston Bros meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

BoHERo is guaranteed cure for
all Catarrhal affections, Trial free
at W, A, Robinson
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

D, Harrigan, who owns some val
liable property here, is over from
commerce to sell the same, He
was made an offer for it, but
aw at a glance that the town was
on a boom aud he Withdrew
same from the market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

BouERo is guaranteed cure for
Catarrh For sale by W. A. Robin
on. 4 10 1-mo-d 3.mo-wk
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

]. R. Romans of Ashdown, was
in the city yesterday, trading,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The Governor of Texas has vetoed
another bill passed by both houses.
1t is known as the railroad lease bill,
We have not read it but will war
rant that the Governor was right.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

There is a move on foot, on the
West side to get a summer normal
school established 1t will be pay
ing enterprise for our city, We
viii have more to say about it here
after,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Rev. George H, Simmons, of
Louisville, Kentucky, will be here
on May 9th, and help in protract-
ed meeting, to be commenced at
the First Baptist church.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

lluddleston Bros, have Just re
celyed a fine line Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The streets last night presented
quite a business like appearance,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The school entertainment, of the
West side school yesterday, passed
of without a hitch Many visitors
were in attendance, and express
satisfaction at its success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Marshal Jim Crenshaw will com
mence to slaughter the dogs soon,
Look out for your Fido
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Visit some of the churches to-
night and hear the gospel,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Try Bohero, a guaranteed cure
for Catarrh, For sale by W. A,
Robinson, special agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Prof. Hays mail is growing pro-
digiously since the write up of our
city in the Chicago Record, He IS
,ept busy as the secretary of the
Board Of Trade, in answering in
3uiries, he informs us.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

We are promised real treat from
a new amatuer company of our city,
IN which Miss Lizzie Rosborough
and win Booth will be in the lead.
ing parts and Mr. win Box, Eugene
Gibson, MIR. Peck, Miss Mamie
Hyuson and Miss ella Kelley, will
take part, The piece selected is
the welI.known Caprice" which is
a good society drama, Mr. VIM,
Carrier, a stage trainer, an elocu-
tionlst, is engaged to mount the
play and to see that it is played
according to the professional stan
dard, The characters cast, are all
talented and we know the play will
pass of without a hitch,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The Harmony club, Of our city,
have given up their rooms over the
Tilson building, and have rented up
stair rooms over the Whittemore
grocery store
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14
$1,000 Reward For any Misrepresent-
atinn.

atl0n.
II you want big bargains now is
the time to visit the big sale going
on at the iewelry establishment OF
of Hecht and Rindskopf. Private
sale for ladies 2 to 7 p, m. Every
thing will be sold at less than half
the cost,
HECHT e. RINDsKoPF.
If you want the late styles in sill
yer side and hair combs, garters,
belts, hat pins, fan holders, chair
brackets, visit the leading jewelers.
Private sales for ladies from 2 to D.
HECuT & RINDsKOPF.
Our goods are the best, and prices
The lowest. Give us a trial now
MOORE & WELLS.
III Wholesale and retail Grocers
We always give our customers
he best the market affords, full
Weights and prompt attention,
HUDDLEs1oN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The revival services at the Meth
odist and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches continue to draw good
houses. We hope these meetings
will accomplish much good
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Joe Byne had sent to him yester-
day a full pointer dog, from New
York state, He will train him, and
those who know Joe will bet the dog
will be a retriver at the command,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Huddleston Bros, have just re-
ceiyed a large supply Of fine, fat
fowls-turkeys, ducks and chickens
( rom Paris, Tex, Call ON them at
once,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Talk with Kirby & Kelley about
your real estate,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Get your seats reserved for
Texas. The play is said to be
good and it has a certain amount
of historical facts running through
i to make it interesting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Reliable abstracts Of Miller coun.
ty property furnished by Kirby n
Kelley on short notice,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The usual services will be held to-
day and tonight at the First Bdp-
tist church Rev. Mr., jenkins,
the pastor, officiating,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Mr., Lige Hart, an old residenter
Of Bowie county well known in this
city, died at 4 o'clock this morning,
at his residence, one mile west of
lhp CITY,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Rev Ernest Thompson, we learn,
will not fill his pulpit here today as
he Is absent from the city attend
ny Prcobytcry at GrecnyiIls Texas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Go to Raglands book store for
Fee p, Kennetts skirt dance,
% on
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

See advertisement of Pleasant
Lake picnic elsewhere,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at r. l., Schusters always please
the ladies' Call and see them
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Have your watches aud clocks re-
paired by the old reliable iewler,
f. IA. Schuster, 1926
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The Board of Trade will meet on
Tuesday night, Business Of vital
Importance will come before the
Board, and a full meeting is desir-
al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

win trade clothes Tor good gen.
tie horse. G, J,SKlPwITu
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

The Dunlap hat Is acknowledged
to be, by all odds, the best stiil hat
in the world, Stuarts, sole agents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

500 vds all wool French Serge worth &C., for 25c.
600 yds all wool silk finish Henrietta, worth 6Oc for zoe
50 Novelty Dress Patterns ranging from $8 to $5 You can tax
your choice for 1913 49,
500 yds q inch Wash Silk, worth 65c, for 39ic
i9 inch coored silk Surah yarn dyed worth 5Oc for Zoe
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Where did you get that hat2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14
THE TEXARKAN1AN
F. G. WOOTTEN, City Editor.

LOO AL ~ - " 3.
BO-HE-RO.
Dusty
Straw hats.
Shoot the hatl
Go to Sunday school
Go out to church today
OIce cream and strawberries,
Where did you get that hatY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

OIce cream and Strawberries,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

Go out to church today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14

LOO AL IL - " 8.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Sorghum from Seed to Syrup.
To raise good sorghum requires good
seed. Early amber Is the best variety
for the North and requires about four
pounds Of seed per acre. Select good
corn land, plow and pulverize thor
oughly, and mark the soil as for corn,
three feet each way. Plant by hand
or with a cornplanter. from six to
eight seeds In a hill. Plant May 10 to
20 In the North. Sorghum Is very
slow-growing crop. and one need not
feel discouraged IL 1t does not start
well at first When three or four inch
es high. thin to three stalks In the hill,
and cultivate and hoe as for corn, keep
ing the piece very clean. 1t ought to
be cultivated four or five times. 1t Is
ripe when the seed becomes black and
should not be cut before then.
First, strip the blades from the stalks
by using q piece OF wood shaped like
q sword. With strong, sharp knife,
and the stalks gathered under the arm,
cut the tops of. then the canes. The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
Churninp by Machinery.


When the churning of the cream Is
done by hand it entails most arduous
task upon some member Of the farm
household, and In many cases 1t falls
to the lot of the housewife. During
the summer, where from three to five
cows are kept, there Is half an hour Of
this heavy work every day. There is
often large dog watching the opera.
ton Of churning, that he may obtain his
usual fill of buttermilk. A treadmill
can be obtained for a few hours, and
the dog made to do the work, and you
may watch the operation or devote
your time to other household duties
With the improved, or even the COM
mon powers, dog weighing fifty
pounds can do the churning Of the
cream from five cows, and not injure
himself. Such work in hot weather
should be done early in the morning,
while 1t Is cool The butter churned
then will be firmer. If the dog is treat
ed kindly, and petted, he will gladly
do the work, and be ready at the call,
or appear as soon as preparations are
observed for the operation. Calves,
sheep and goats are often used In
treadmills, but the dog is the most
cleanly, and is best adapted to ihe
work. Human life is too short to spend
much Of It manipulating the churn
dasher, especially when other power
is so plentiful An attachment can be
placed on the windmill, but Gains In
terfere.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

about two minutes. The person who
arranges the various poses will see that
nothing is wanting to perfect the pic
ture before the curtain is allowed to be
raised. OF course the curtain Is indis.
pensable. 1t should be hung from pole
and may be drawn back by a cord
which has been slipped through the
rings and fastened to the front upper
corner Of the curtain. The hand which
draws back the curtain should not be
visible to the audience. The master of
ceremonies announces each subject as
the curtain Is lifted.
The tableaux portrayed at figure No.
/ shows boy patting his little sister
kindly on the back. Sister is sulky
and will not be consoled or persuaded
to give up her toy cart "A Little Sui
ky" might do as name for this.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

between 1t and light, lantern having
funnel-shaped reflector being the best
for amateur entertainments of this
character. BY the aid Of such light
the figures are silhouetted or outlined
against the sheet in the same manner
as shadow is cast on blank wall by
placing light behind the substance.
The audience will of course sit In
darkness few feet from the platform.
The performers will take the various
poses illustrated and remain as quiet
as possible during the exhibition Of
each tableaux, which may be shown for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

es. Beginning with the Maroney rob-
berry in 1853, where after months Of
persistent shadowing, he recovered
nearly $4,000 for the Adams Express
Company, he conducted the work In
scores Of similar cases and was usually
successful. He captured the notorious
Carbonate bank robbers, recovering
$50, 900. Then came the great robbery
of the Adams Express Company on the
New York and New Haven Railroad,
Jan. 6, 1866, when a gang Of six
thieves burst open the safe and secured
nearly 100000 Allan Pinkerton Sc
cured the conviction Of the guilty men,
and got back all but very small por-
ton of the money. The following year
he succeeded in breaking up the for
midable Reno and Anderson gang, who
had for years been the terror OF the
West, plundering towns, robbing
stores and blowing open safes will
apparent impunity. So greatly was
public indignation aroused against
these desperadoes that after their ar
rest they were taken from the jail in
New Albany, Ind, by 100 masked men
and hanged.
In his whole life Allan Pinkerton
never touched cards, never made bet,
or INDUCED in any form Of gambling.
He was fond Of driving and horseback
riding, and In his later years took
much pleasure and spent much of his
spare time in literary work. In all he
produced seventeen books of his thrill
ing experience as a detective. At the
age of GO years he died of cancer Of
the stomach.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Without Exception the Greatest De-
tective the Country Ever Knew.
Without doubt the greatest detective
the country has ever seen was Allan
Pinkerton, the founder Of the national
detective agency which bears his name.
and who achieved such fame In connec-
ton with the administration Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. he having been his espe-
cial guard. Pinkerton was born de-
tective, though during the early years
of his life he was cooper. He was born
In 1919 In Scotland. When he came to
this country he located In Illinois and
established fine business, following
the trade he had learned In his native
country. He continued as a cooper
until he was 33 years old. Then,
through a lucky accident, he entered
upon the true work of his life.
In 1850, when State banks and wild
cat money were the order Of the day,
counterfeits were common, and the
storekeepers throughout the country
were frequently swindled. One day a
saddler of Dundee, where Pinkerton
was located, came to him and said that
he had been taken In by bogus bill.
He said he thought he could point out
suspicious character. Pinkerton fol-
lowed the man whom the saddler indi-
Gated. The cooper-detective was dis
guised as workman and succeeded in
shadowing the man he had has eye on
without exciting his suspicious. At
last he traced him to an island in Fox
River, and there a complete establish
ment for making counterfeit. money
was discovered. The entire gang was
arrested and Pinkerton became famous
throughout the country.
1t was seen that the cooper had the
making Of a detective and he was APP
pointed deputy sheriff of the county.
In this capacity he soon became the ter
ror of cattle thieves, counterfeiters and
evil doors generally. Soon after he was
rendered a position as deputy sheriff
Of Cook County, but he did not remain
long in this capacity, for the Illinois
Central and Rock Island Railroad,
recognizing his ability as a detective,
prevailed upon him to organize de-
tective agency for the protection of the
road against train robbers.
1t was in the capture of express
thieves and bank robbers that Pinkerton
achieved his most remarkable success
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
saIf in Hay Move.

There Is no advantage In strewing
salt over damp hay or grain, as Is often
done by farmers. but this only dis
solves II, and the solution Is not strong
enough to put the hay or grain in
pickle. A little salt hastens instead Of
retards decomposition. A much better
plan is to throw an occasional forkful
of dry straw into the NOW or over the
surface. If this cannot be had well.
dried brick scattered through the heap
will answer a good purpose. 1t is as.
tonishing how much water dry brick
will absorb before 1t Is saturated.
Bricks are often so used In granaries
when the grain has been put into them
too damp. The brick takes up the
moisture and thus dries the grain Il ID
In contact with, and this helps to dry
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

eningly. Sister, with dolly in arms,
rides behind. Doesn't 1t look real?
"After the Circus" shown ut figure
No. 6, is no less comical than any of the
other tableaux. All the figures seem
to be in action. The girl is dancing on
an ottoman, the boy, with young child
on his back, occupies two chairs and a
third serves as a horse, whose reins lie
holds In both hands. The dog. stands
on his hind legs in a curious manner
and looks attentively at his master, who
is absorbed In driving.
Isn't the tableaux given at figure No.
extremely funny? You might name
II "Four-in-Hand." The schoolmaster
has four seemingly repentant transgres-
sors to punish. His cane looks formid-
able and his face wears a very angry
expression. The broom, umbrella,
"stovepipe" hat, and other odds and
ends may be supplied or omitted, as
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
ST. LOUIS MASONIC TEMPLE.

$780, 900, and it is the intention to in
duce every member in the city to be-
come stakeholder, making use Of the
money held in reserve by the subordi-
nate lodges to purchase stock. The site
of the structure has been selected in
Market street west of Twelfth, directly
opposite the new city hall. The build.
ing will be seven stories in height, and
halls for each local lodge will be pro.
vided. On the second floor will be
grand hall, with banquet-room ad-
Joining, kitchen, etc. Tie material Of
the walls will be buffrDrick, granite and
terra Gotta trimmings. The main en-
trance will open into large auditor
ium with onyx and marble walls.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

SORGHUM FURNACE AND EvAPORAToR.
seed is excellent food for poultry. Lay
the canes as cut In large piles, handy
to load into wagon, and then haul to
the mill. If to be ground at home, pur-
chase an iron mill, as a wooden mill,
while the syrup is as good, wastes
much by leaving the juice In the ba-
gasse. An evaporation for reducing the
juice to syrup Is perhaps best II there
Is a large amount. For small quanti-
ties, pans car. ebe made at home with
less outlay. Each pan should be at
least three by six feet, and at least
three will be needed as well as three
each of long-handled skimmers and
dippers.
Never start fire In the furnace un-
til the first pan is filed with juice and
there are several inches of water in
the others. Great care should also be
taken when the syrup goes into the fin
ishing pans that 1t Is not scorched.
The fire must not be too fierce, and 1t
10 well to have a wooden scraper to
move back and forth. In the last COM
partment should be faucet to run off
the clear syrup into a clean, tight keg
or barrel. While the juice is boiling,
skim constantly. When the scum is
white, raise the gate, run into next
compartment, and fill up the large pan
with raw juice, and so continue. The
fireplace or arch and the chimney can
be made of brick or stone. The cane
should never be allowed to freeze, as 1t
spoils and makes the juice bitter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Invention which Il to Get yifsx
Thousand Letters An Hour. ="
A typesetting machine which tEon-
ises 10 eclipse all former efforts By In
ventors In this line was recently given
o test trial In London. Father Calen-
doll, young sicilian monk OF the Do
minican order, Is the inventor OF this
most ingenious piece Of mechanism. It
Ii alleged the machine will readily com
pose or set $4,000 letters an hour. 1t IL
doubtful II the quickest typesetter will
average more than $500 letters In the
same time, which would give the new
machine working capacity equal to
that Of almost twenty compositors.
Like the, ipyentors of the machines at
present operated, Father Calendoli has
a keyboard which the operator touches
with his fingers as typewriter strikes
the keys of his writing machine. Each
key represents letter, and as the finger
presses 1.-THE corresponding type slips
from one of the numerous vertical tubes
arranged like the pipes Of an organ and
is automatically arranged ready for JUS
tifcatjon. Instead of having q single
keyboard, however, the priests inven-
ton has Is keyboards, each Of which
has 80 keys, and besides these there are
35 other keys representing numerals,
punctuation marks, etc. The inventors
object In having so many keyboards Is
to have the letters grouped convenient
ly for the formation of entire words at
a single simultaneous pressure of the
fingers. Fifteen of the eighteen alpha
bets are these different arrangements
Of lower case or small letters, and the
three remaining alphabets are capitals
arranged without combinations Of any
kind.
The advantage to be gained Is plainly
apparent. The expert operator, instead
Of making three different strokes to
write the word "the," for example.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
':Chs sleeepers." pictured at figure
No. :. are rudely disturbed from their
MONDAY nap on park bench by a

policeman. They should wear very
ragged clothes and look like tramps.
At figure No. 3 are pictured foreign
looking student and his sister, or some
nearer relative, taking refreshments at
a table, which Is arranged beneath
some foliage, from which bangles n
spider, whose presence startles the
thirsty pair. "a Summer Table" would
be a very good title for this.
An appropriate title for the picture
shown at figure No. A will be "A Carry
all at Home" Papa kindly lends his
back to the three little. ones and as
sumes crawling position, and mamma,
fearful lest baby should fall from the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

groups, some Of which are really very
laughable. The pictures can only be
shown at night in darkened room, and
an excellent way to produce those Illus
trated with living models is as follows:
First erect small platform or stage,
and from the ceiling In front of 1t sus-
pend large white sheet of not too
close or firm weave, permitting it to
reach to the floor of the platform. Be-
hind the sheet stand the performers,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

human carryall, throws out her hands
as II to catch him. Doggie's surprise
at the curious conveyance is expressed
In his position. If the living pet cam
not be trained for his part toy animal
may take his place.
Tandem driving is very fashionable,
and you might dignity the picture
shown at figure No. 8 by the name
Driving Tandem" Brother, crowned
with papa's high beaver hat holds two
chairs in rein as proudly as IL they were
horses, and fiourishes his whip threat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

The Washington Star cites what 1t
calls another instance of woman's skill
In having the last word.
1.-THE ostrich is a. foolish bird" gen.
tleman was saying. when 1t sees an
enemy coming 1t sticks Its head into the
sand instead of running away
"Oh, WELL" said his wife, that's Its
nature"
81 know 1t. But just the same II isn't
logical" eEs.
"Oh, yes, II is, my dear" &4n
"How do you make that out?"
"It's pathological" IL =.