davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-28
Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles q
cured by

Prickly Ash, Poke Root and potas-
sium,)
Rheumatism is cured by r p p,
Pains and aches in the back, shoul-
ders, knees, ankles and wrists, are
all attacked and conquered by = p
p. This great medicine, by It's
blood. cleansing properties, builds up
and strengthens The whole body
Nothing Is 80 efllcacious as = p p
at this season and for toning up,
invlgorating, aud as a strengthener
and appetizer, take p p p, II
throws of the malaria and puts you
In good condition,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-28

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunions,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-28

AsEAeG &lpc p( CtrfM
and THFDf0nW5 BLACK oNhOcH1 m
tol sale hr th' h'lcF.y ""rNN"' m
Texarkana'
Smith Drug Co
W. A. Robinson.
S. Lemly
Miller County Drug Store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-28

Try nLAck:paAQaaI Tea for p,'psI"'.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

on a plane Of equality. When sherry's new
building was erected, the architect Was re-
strained from building a larger balf room
by the advice OF a certain great lady, her
reason being. as she explained TO her
friends. that she desired to keep the mum
bers small. To the remonstrance OF a lady
who, although occupying a fine position.
was not rich. and moreover had several
daughters in society. she replied that her
purpose was TO prevent poor girls from
Participating even IN these events. IF the
list is small the amount OF the subscription
must be larger in proportion" she said
Hence the size OF Sherry's ball room. The
fact is that people of small resources are
not wanted. A matron of society, the wife
of a very prominent New Yorker. recently
expressed her views ON the subject by say
ing that she never asked anybody to her
house who had not at least $4,000 a year.
Not that my guests money can do me
any good" she added. ''but because / nave
decided that people With less than that can
not properly entertain me in return, and of
course one does not care to confer undis-
chargeable obligations on people" This is
the true story. The lady Is not what one
might call a snob; at least she ought not
TO be such. for her father was digging mug
gets in California not so many years ago.
although she has always had a COLDER
spoon TO feed from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

ings are, the earth man. red earth Tow
BORN etc. Eve. also. is not an individual
name, but signifies womankind in general.
Paradise is not a place 10 be located geo.
land, stands for a condition or enjoy
ment, a state OF sensibility and conscious
ness: in a word, life itself. The serpent
typifies desire, aspiration, outstretching.
1t is the soul hunger In man which pushes
him on from the known to the unknown.
from possession to requirement The apple
represents the objective aim OF the desire.
1t is the thing acquired, the knowledge
gained, the experience tasted. II is the
eating OF this apple of experience which
opens our eyes to good and evil. II gives
birth TO a sense OF guilt and righteousness.
The flaming sword represents the awakened
conscience. which turns man forever out OF
his primitive innocence OF Inconsistencies
and sends him out sadder but wiser 10 work
out under his weight OF responsibility the
salvation which later he will find revealed.
Unto the woman He said: L will great
~ multiply thy sorrows.' And TO Adam.
In sorrow shalt thou eat OF the earth all
the days of thy life Yes, here IL a world
wide and awful fact. The granite rock
may have no sorrows, but the softened.
Quickened heart of flesh aches with sympa-
thy for the woes OF others. As sensibfifty
increases We feel more keenly human woes
But after all the seed OF woman shall bruise
the serpents head. Here in Edens loss
and ruin is spoken TO man the hope OF final
good. Desire, aspiration, ambition, may
lead men TO traverse LIES highway. with
bruised and bleeding feet, but after all IL
is the pathway Of the pilgrims real prog
ress, and through the bitter and sweet or
human experience awakened 10 the knowl-
edge of our imperfections and weighed with
a sense of responsibility. guided by the liv-
ing flame of conscience within US, turn our
backs forever on ignorant Eden or our
infancy and journey forth TO become as
gods in the enlightened paradise OF those
royal souls who through struggles shall &C
last overcome the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

stated that with a four-plate HoltZ ma
chine the insulated body was brought to a
potential of 10000 volts, the current pass
ing being about Ito, 000th of an ampere. For
this procedure there are claimed well-de-
termined physiological effects, such as in
creased action of the skin; an influence on
blood pressure. as shown by sphygmograph-
ic tracings; an increase in the frequency
and the depth of the respirations. as well as
increased excretion of urea and phosphates.
Now, reverting to what has been already
stated. ii is evident that a living body ex-
lists on the earth under definite, although
changeable conditions. In point of fact. IL
lives and moves and has its being in an
electrostatic bath. The kind of ~bath-that
is, the electrical condition of the air, and,
therefore,, OF the earth-varies with the
weather. There seems to be "a normal fair
weather positive of natural atmospheric
electricity" On a cloudy day the sign
varies. How far do facts of this kind help
to explain the influence of weather upon
health? 1t has been suggested that, mas
much as the neurasthenic. the equity, the
rheumatic and persons suffering from dis
ease of the spinal cord are better on a
clear day than on n cloudy one. the indica-
ton is to treat them by negative electrifica-
ton. 1t must be in the highest degree diff
cult to trace such effects to the electrical
rather than TO the h~ygrometric or other
conditions OF the atmosphere. Still. vague
as such conjectures are, it is not impossible
that the electrical conditions of the air
may eventually furnish the key to treatment
by the electrostatic bath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

A Pennsylvania Boy Has an Adven-
turc Somewhat Out of the Common.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Benjamin F. Slower is a well-to-do car
penter, living at AarOnsburg, a little coun-
try village that nestles between the Brush
and Seven mountains. not far from Belle
fOnte. He works wherever his services are
demanded in that vicinity. His son. Char
ence. having reached his seventeenth year,
Is an apprentice to the trade of his father.
The two left home 10 work on a JOB they
had procured about q. mile and a half dis
tant, and while walking along the road
they were overtaken by a ~neighbor.' As he
Slower to ride with him, the invitation being
accepted. and the boy left to complete his
journey by himself.
In order to shorten the walk for himself.
Clarence decided TO take a near cut across
some fields. and had just started TO climb
ton was attracted by light. ~"crunching
hoof-falls" on the frosty ground. On look
ing in the direction the buggy had taken,
he was startled TO see a full-grown deer
trotting toward him. 1t had evidently come
out of the strip OF woods in which the two
1 mSn had ia ,b been sng, lost st sight sig 6,d Of; .wo9 Gpoue ssnas
the boy grasDed a large stone and waited.
In a moment the deer was directly op-
posite him, and then he raised and threw the
stone with all his might. 1t struck the
startled deer in the side and away ii sped
like the wind, Clarence was able TO follow
direction he was going, he thought he would
see the point at which it entered the woods
at least. Running along. with his eyes on
the ground, he reached the top of a little
knoll i'm a large field. and, in a cursory way,
looked in all directions. Imagine his sur
prise TO see the deer lying under a tree just
a few rods beyond. With another stone he
gave it a second pelt. This time he hit 1t
on the head. and must have dazed 1t, for 1t
sprang TO its feet and ran directly toward
him.
At this j~uncture the boy grew desperate,
and just as the deer sped by him he threw
himself at IL and caught Ii by one of its
hind legs. Both went down together, and a
fearful struggle ensued.
Deer and. boy rolled over and over-the
marks of the combat We're viewed hy MANY
people from the village later-until finally
he got his knee on its neck and held Ii
while he drew his old, rusty penknife and
cnt its throat. After Ii was dead he carried
il back home on his shoulder. and is now
the hero of<the town.
When asked why he did not try TO capture
il alive. he replied: II did think of that
when I made up my mind TO grab 1t. but it
was too strong for me to hold much longer"
IL Is imposed that the first blow the boy
gave the deer must have injured Ii. else X
would not have stopped to lie down such a
short distance from the place he had fright
ened IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

a brigadier-general. and with his five sons).
fought on the British side, until he was
made prisoner. Flora meantime returned
to Scotland with her youngest daughter,
and in an attack by a French privateer on
the ship in which she was a passenger got
her arm broken. The rest of her life,
which ended on the 9Th day of March, 1870.
during a visit to a friends house at Pein-
DUN. was uneventful. She was a quiet,
unaffected woman, who neither sought nor
avoided conversation on the incident which
gave her notoriety. DIR. Johnson was her
guest at kingsburgh In 1773. and admired
her gentle manners and elegant presence"
And every one will agree with his opinion
that Flora Macdonald will be a name men
toned I'm history, land, If courage and
fidelity are virtues, mentioned with honor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
MARK TWAIN's COURIER.
Joseph verey to Become the Third
Husban nd of a Cincinnati Widow.
NeW York Sun

w" I'm t0'
Joseph verey. who is we'll known in all
lands by virtue of his career as a courier,
but especially because Mark Twain put him
come to- America to marry a rich widow.
II came in the second-class," he said 10
a sun reporter. because l felt 1t was more
and have been SO comfortable that | am
glad now that / did not come first-class."
is this your first trip to America
Yes: my courier days are over, my for
tune is made, so to speak. in a peculiar
way. You see, this winter. as usual. l took
a large party 10 the East. and in that party
tention that / did the others in the party.
but il was 10 be. Fate was at work, and
when We were about 10 part my confession
did not lag far behind. No. before her
steamer put off we were betrothed. and.
strange TO say. I had never kissed her even.
Since then / have been living in a dream.
I dare not think in the future. nor talk Of
II. my happiness is so near at hand. Here
New Jersey. where we shall soon be made
one"
':wil you live here?"
NO; I expect 10 live In Cincinnati. where
she has a beautiful home. we are so sim
patica in the best meaning OF the word that
life with US will be one golden dream" and
soft gray hair.
II am fifty years DID," he went on, "but
my heart beats with the throbs OF early
manhood. and she shall never. regret this
marriage"
Then Mr.. Verey went on to tell how. be-
ing born a Pole. he ran away from a monas-
terry, where az an acolyte he had to serve
Il would not be a priest" he said. NO.
no; | hated IL all. But my knowledge Of
tongues helped me out. until / speak to-day
many languages as well as I do English.
See, here In Mark Twain's Tramp Abroad
the reference he makes to me in the Sec
ond volume. Poor Twain. what fun we had
together' He was better at writing than
sightseeing. and no matter what he saw or
aid not see- I never knew what he would
write about 1t. ! hear that, like Sir Walter
SCOTT, ne has gone under a horrible wave
OF debt. Poor. poor fellow
rs your real name vereyT'
NO, Joseph Is my own name. but the last
one Was null OF ts. rs and rs and his. so !
concluded TO change II. First II was Very.
tnen 70 oecame verey. and by law at last !
had u liked FOR good. So abe cannot OBJ
Jet: you see II = an honorable name. for
l nave made IL thus Then. sinking his
voice. ne explained: II am her third hus-
oano. she Is etill young, and 30 good.
SO 5000. But. as said. I must hold my
days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
"77" for GRIP,

Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains in tho
Head and Chest. Cough. Sore Throat.
General P~rostration and Fever, and pre-
vents Pneumonia
1T" will -break up" a stubborn cold
that "hangs on
DIR. Humphreys puts up a Specific for every
disease. They are described In his Man
ual. which is sent free.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets-ht your
vest pocket: sold by druggists. or sent on
receipt OF price. sc. or five for 400 Hum
phreys' Medicine Co. III and IL William
street. New York Be sure TO get
H-U.M.P.HsR.E.YsS'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
York Mail and Express.

New York Nal and Express.
Comment is being continually made upon
the increased cost OF entertaining. Dinners
are now on so magidcent a scale that few
this way As for weddings and balls. the
expense OF flowers alone would defray the
entire cost of the finest feat that was
Known q few years back. The subscription
dances were originally designed to place
the ric7 Ind the more moderately endowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Master is an old-fashioned word, not
much rIished or used in these days OF
freedc but it is the only term that fully
distingp' es at" for Colds from the
mass. h mixtures which are charged
to the ger-point with Squills or Tar
tar e. suIc, to sicken the stomach; or
Laudanum to produce drowsiness, and
possibly lead to the Opium habit.
Avoid these dangers by using "77.' Ii
is entirely harmless. and cures, not by
drugging, but by acting directly through
the capillaries and nerve centers. The
pellets are hardly dissolved upon the
tongue before the cure commences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

him up with the idea that spirits had told
nm where II was and Reilly aus a tunnel
The tunnel was like q mole hill. only a
few feet under the surface and at a uni
form depth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

P~ittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The King OF Greece is anxious 60 take
mart in the naval demonstration against the
Sublime Porte" said the Snake Doitor
tor. How can Turkey be properly basted
without Greece?"
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
NEW ARTICLE or FOOD.

y Sout n Carolina I 'hy stefan Finds That
Cotton-Seed Meal Is Quite Valuable.
A South Carolina physician has diccov-
cred a new use for cotton seed meal, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. He gays that
it is valuable article OF human food, aud
it is not by any means bad eating. His
first idea of using this meal as an article
OF diet was suggested by his young nephew
who, after locking at the feeding oil the
cows, took to eating the cotton-seed meal
ffOn the iSea DtiIs. No resurrection v tIS
laid upon the youugSter who, for Two
years. tbrived well on this singular food
This led to experiments being tried in the
kitchen, and one third OF the cotton-Seed
meal was mixed with two-tlIirus White
flour or corn meal and baked or Iricd
either as batter or dough. The mixture
cooked well, and possessed a rich, nutty
flavor very pleasant to the palate. Cot
ton seed meal is very rich in albumenoids
or the nitrogenous elements, Qlesh and
blood fomersl, as compared with the
starch and fat5eiements, cheat pToducers),
possessing q uutHtlVc ratio OF one TO one,
/. e., one of the former to one of the
latter, while that Of wheat is one to six.
1t is we'll known that Graham flour,
which contains salloparts of the wheat, is
almost a perfect food, more nearly meet
ing all the requirements of the human
body than does any other natural prod
uct. The mixture of cotton-seed meal
with corn meal aud white flour gives a
combination almost identical in compost
ton aud nutritive ratio to wheat
In many States cotton seed meal is pro-
duced in such quantities as to sell for one
cent per pound The same States will buy
annually millions OF dollars worth of meal
ana Hour at au average OF l 1-2 cents per
pound. The ecou9mic advantages of the
use Of cotton seed meal as human food are
obvious -
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Women Tin Mnrkerz

Half dozen Welsh women began work
last week in the tin plate works IN Puts
burg. They receive the plates as they
come from the rolls and separate the black
sheets. This work heretofore has been
done wholly by men. 1t is hard and rough.
The women wear great leather shields
on their hands, leather aprons, and hob
nailed shoes to protect them from ths
heat and metal. They are paid 81 80 a
day. Men received for the same work
S1.35. The forew woman gets $I.75. This
ID the first time women have been employed
at such work in this country This IL not
very much harder work. after all. than than
of many wOFkinswO omen, and It is a rare
example of women getting at least as
good pay as men.-Phiadelpha Tines.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
The Man and His Art.

Now 1t came to pass that Man had a new
thing to say. And as he had no aptness to write
he painted such things as served to tell what was
in him. SO he was happy and held his peace and
painted yet again.
In that case came Critic, having no new thing
to say and no aptitude either with words or with
paint. he saw what the N an had done and was
wroth. saying; behold this mountebank and his
daub OF paint" Thereat the critic Wanted him
self nightly and wrote Article, full of Spleen
which was read of many men.
Being hungry the Man took counsel how he
might fiji his stomach. and he saidi 'If can
but paint bad pictures the critic will praise me
and the Cultured Glasses will buy" Whereupon
he daubed in fearful wise, so that his studio was
full of Lovers OF Fine Art and his purse strings
burst. Then the Critic printed his name in capt.
tails. so that It became sacrllege to speak i'll of
the Man.
But day fell when the critic passed to the
limbo Of his dead articles; and the Man died,
also his pot boilers and those that bought them;
but the fame OF the NJ an lived, being grounded In
the unpopular works which he wrought.
This fable teaches that good thing needs no
promoter.-Chicago Record.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

exciting interest in the fashionable world.
Not alone in the woman's club does this
echo Teverberate, it has a very distinctive
abiding place in the mems clubs, where,
over the walnuts and wine, are discussed
the various experiences. personal and
otherwise. that have come within The scope
Of their horizon. 1t is rather difficult
a matter to know just where To begin upon
such a topic when, on every hand, the
data is so plentiful.
OF ABIDING INTEREST.
The phase of high lie below stairs, in
which the householder all unconsciously Y
is called upon TO furnish provisions for
whole families dependent upon the servants
OF the household, is one that has been
worn threadbare, but at the same tine is
always full of interest to the people who
have been thus despoiled.
Perhaps the most wholesale slaughter
OF the innocents in this respect that has
ever taken place in Washington
occurred during last seasons stay
in Washington of the Misses Davis,
who leased the house on the corner OF
Rhode Island and Connecticut avenues,
aud have from time TO time spent the
winter here AS is well known, the Misses
charities, quietly attended 10, are on q
scale commensurate with their wealth, but
naturally they object to being imposed upon
by the wholesale.
Their household was conducted upon
the most lavish scale, IL is true, but at the
same time the bills that came in at the end
OF each month from the various places
at which they ran accounts were such as
TO astOnish them no little. Taking il for
granted, however, that everything was as il
should be and that their servants were
\ honest as the day was long, they never dis
iputed on the subject, but sent their check in
payment as soon as the bills were re-
ceived.
Finally one morning there came a note
from one OF the leading grocery stores
in the city where they had been running
an account. This was from the pro-
prietor himself, who desired an inter
view on a subject of the utmost importance.
To this request a polite answer was dis
patched, and the day follow ing Miss
Davis was put in the possession OF some
astounding facts that went far TO eluci-
date her ideas on the subject of what
it was possible to achieve in the matter
OF running up bills at another's expense
THE BUTLER'S PROVISION STORE.
For some time previous 10 sending the
request for the interview the grocer had had
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
a RoTHstnlDD oNcE \ BEGGAR
Baron James Was Simply Posing
HOW ever. to Oblige IN Aritet

| Baron James Was Simply Posing,
How wever, to ObliGe an Artist.
Dining on one occasion with Baron James
de eRothschild, Eugene Delacroix. the famous
FreGch painter, Kept his eyes turned upen
his host in so marked manner that when
the company rose to leave the diuing-room
Baron james could not help asking his
guest what it was that SO attracted his
attention, says the iEuffaIo Express
lhe painter ccnfessed that for some time
past lac had vaiaiy Sought "A heau 60 st-rVe
as a model for thatpf beesar he intended
TO hold prominent position in painting
on whiCa he was then enGu ged, and that
as-Ee gazed at bis hCst's features the ldea
suddenly strucklhirn that the very head he
desired wa before him. With tits ex-
planatiou lie venipred to ask the baron
whether he would do him tie favor In sit
for him as a besEaT. RothscinId. being
great admIrer If art III All iis feFnIs aUd
pleased 10 be considered one OF its chief
patrons. Readily consented to assume
character never before undertaken 10y a
millionaire. s..t
The next day found him n the painters
studio. Dclacroix placed tGnic IouDI
iis shoulders. put stout STAFF in las hand
and made him pose as If he were resting
tu tlIe Steps CI ab aGCsenj flOEis;.II lCIsIpIs.
al
Of the artists fayorite pupils, who alone
had free access to the SJuuiO at an times.
Struck by the surpa ssiug excellence OF The
mode, the newcomer congratulated his
master on having at last found exactly
what he wanted Naturally coBcludlug
that the del had Oniy just Deeu brought
in from some church porch, aud never
dreaming tie character assumed by linn
was far from his true one, he seized ap op-
pUrjunity when his masters eyes were
turned 10 slip piece of money int" the
beggar'S hand.
Baron Rothschild thanked him with a
look, and kept the money. The pupil
suou quilted the studio. In answer To in
quiries, DelacrOix told the baron that this
young man possessed talent, but no means;
that he had, in fact, TO earn his livelihood
by giving lessons in painting and dra w
ing. Shortly afterwaId the young fellow
received Il letter stating that CbarIty bears
interest aud that the accumulated interest
on the amount he had so generously given
to one whom he supposed TO be Il begCar
was represented by the sum of l0,G00
francs, which was lying at his disposal
at the RothSChild offices.