davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
Music Pupils Wanted.

Miss Gertrude Little, having been
a pupil and teacher in the conserv-
atory of the North Texas Female
College offers her services as vocal
and piano teacher. Call at 40 Pine
street or address for terms, box 265
TeXarKana Texas. 6 19 If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
Protect Your Eyes.

Spectacles and eye glasses COR
rectly fitled, also fine repairing on
gold and steel frames, also lenses
ground to fit frames any size at Sig
Hecht's reliable jeweler, 6 IS If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
LIST OF QUESTIONS FREE.

COsos and correspondence confidential
Treatment sent TO any part Of the United
States, Correspondence with lnyalIds So
llcltod, All letters with stamp enclosed
nnaVoppd froc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
DISEASES OF WOMEN,

Such as have baflled tho skill OF oil 9TH
or physicians and Remedies Paul quickly
cures, Concors, tumors dbroid and poly
pold growths cured without the use Of tho
knlfc--no cutting, no pain, no danger
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
We Keen the Best

Bath, hair, tooth, nail and clothes
brushes, handkerchief extracts,
toilet waters, soaps and all toilet
accessories.
~ SMITH DRUG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12

If YOU want to make your lady
friend a nice present, inyest In a
couple hounds of Loose Bros fine
choeoIatea, at s, M, Raglands'
0'V'' d.27.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12

II YOU want a second hand Rem
iuplon Type Writer No . IN FAR
condition, call on Kirby n Kelley In
the Byrne block tI'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
NOTICE.

IwANT every man and woman in the United
states interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits 10 have one OF my books on those dis.
eases. Address b. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ca
BOX 9s2, and one will be sent you free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
Notice

Watches, clocks, Jewelry and
type-writers repaired and WORK
guaranteed at Sig Hecht's, the
reliable jeweler 6 l8 #
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12

Try some of those new and exhil
arating drinks, from S, NJ. Rag.
lands fine new soda fount. 3-21
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12

Step in at S. M. Ragland's and
"cool Off by drinking a sparkling
glass Of ice-cold soda water.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-12
The Cripple, Lame, Sick, Blind
and Deaf are Cured in a
Most Wonderful
Manner.
HIS NAME IS ON THE
TONGUE OF ALMOST EV-
ERY PERSON IN
TEXARKANA.

Paul Kindly Extends the Time of
Free Treatment for -Four More
Days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Aug, u, 10,
ID and 15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

talent, or gift, for music was dis
covered early in her life and her in
dulgent parents were not slow to
cultivate it. She was placed under
the care of our best home teachers,
especially Mr.. Keck, who gave to her
all the advantages Of careful pre-
liminary training. AS a result Miss
Wilde developed a soprano voice Of
rare compass and quality. She takes
the scale of three and one-half oc-
taves readily and clear, while the
voice is flexible and sympathetic. In
the few public appearances in this
city she was readily placed among
our leading vocalists. Miss Wilde is
now making preparations for a more
extended course of studies. She
leaves the latter part of August for
Boston, where she will enter the
conservatory for term, after which
she is to go to Europe, to be placed
under the tutelage Of some promi-
nent masters.
Her friends are justified in expect
ing for her bright and useful career,
and all indications point in that di-
rection. She will enter the field
when her studies are completed and
ST. Paul will in all likelihood give to
the country remarkable and able
soprano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

Prof. Courtney opens his summer
school of voice culture on next Tues
day, at Dyer's.
We have received 1.-The Fancy Col
ored Ball." by Albert H. Fitz, pub
lished by Dyer Bros. 1t is a comic
ditty and very easy.
w. A. Wheaton, organist of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, leaves to-
day for an extended Eastern trip of
two months. In his absence Miss
Williams will act as organist.
Thursday evening will occur the
testimonial concert given to Miss Nor
row under the direction of Prof Bald
win 1t takes place at the Peoples
church, of which Miss Morrow has
been the organist for a long time
Walter Guernsey Reynolds, of this
city, well known as a member of the
force of Dyer Bros house, has added
new laurels to his credit as "a COM
poser. He has just published from the
press of F. H. Tubbs, of New York,
very pretty Lullaby" written in
flowing style and easy enough to suit
singers of every class. Prof. Tubbs,
editor of the Vocalist, and manager
Of the New York vocal institute. writes
OF the song: 81 am using the lullaby
In teaching, and it pleases very much"
The first consignment of the song was
sold out in short order and a second
lot had to be sent for. Mr. Reynolds
mas two more songs under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
The GreatGIncier

OF the Selkirks, a vast plateau of
cleaning ice, extending as far as the
eye can reach, to the left of which
rises an acute pyramid of naked rock
shooting up 5000 feet. Mount Donald,
to the left Grizzly Cheops, Ross Peak,
the Hermit Range, below in the valley
the glacier-fed IlliciIliwaet glistens
through the trees, forming a panorama
once seen, never forgotten. The Great
Glacier has its foot few hundred
feet above the station, and extends
one mile and a half. The Glacier can
be explored quite easily.
To enable you to see this wonder
full, awe-inspiring scene, the Soo-Pa-
cific Line has arranged an excur-
sion from st. Paul at rate of $50 for
the round trip, including a double
berth in the first-class sleeping car
both ways, leaving St. Paul at sos a.
m. every Tuesday in July and August.
Ticket office. S9s Robert Street, Hotel
Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
CROQUET COMING IN.
Likely to Outrank Tennis Among
Society People.

Society People.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Once again
the royal game of croquet promises
to become the fashion, and after all
it is a great deal cooler game to
play in the warm days than lawn
tennis, in which, if the players wish
to distinguish themselves, they must
forego appearances and get them
selves thoroughly warm and de-
cidedly uncomfortable In England
the former has always been much
more in vogue, especially among
women of fashion; indeed, it is sell
dom that a stylish woman considers
her garden complete without its
croquet lawn, however small Then
what effective toilettes may be worn
at these parties, when woman
shows her gowns to the greatest adj
vantage, strolling gracefully and
leisurely over velvety lawns. Any
style of costume may be worn for
this pastime, provided, of course,
that it is garden dress, and for
or lacy dresses are more au fait
than anything else. Very large,
shady hats are both suitable and be-
coming, as it would be found some
what announcement to carry a para
sol besides a mallet. A remarkably
novel and tasteful dress was shown
to me at the Maison Redfern the
other day. It was cream silk crea-
ton, patterned with tiny blue sprays
of flowers and leaves, and was pro-
fusely trimmed with lace of the
finest quality. The skirt had the
latest flare of about fourteen yards
in circumference, the folds at the
back standing far out, showing that
it was beautifully stiffened with the
best horse hair, which material, let
me add, Redfern imports from Eng
land. The waist of this charming
gown was made with an eye to COM
fort as well as beauty, for it had the
loose French blouse effect with
straps of light blue velvet, forming
pleats, and dotted at intervals with
Rhinestone buttons. The other very
tempting gowns I also had IT, --oad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
POTPOURRI,

Berlioz's opera. 1.-The Fall of Troy"
has had successful initial produc-
ton at the Munich opera house
The Campbelle Opera company re-
Gently came to grief at Augusta, Ga
Massenet has written a sequel to
''Manon Lescaut," and it has met with
instantaneous success at Milan.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke has decided to
retire from the comic opera stage and
will hereafter devote himself to comedy
pure and simple. He is to star in a
new comedy by Paul Potter.
"Guernica," an opera by Paul Vidal,
based on an episode of the Carlist
insurrection in the Basque provinces
in 1873, has been brought out in Paris
with immense success.
Percy Gaunt has written a book and
music of an opera on a submarine
subject. Its title is THE Lady of the
Lobster" and it will be produced at
an early date.
f. A. Barnett is at work on a book
for a. comic opera to be called THE
Lovers of Provence" G. W. Chadwick
is TO write the music and E. A Church
the lyrics. Barnett is we'll remembered
as the author of 1892"
A. w. Pinero is writing new book
for comic operetta, with music by
Sir Arthur Sullivan.
No wonder Mascagni is rich, says an
exchange. Royalties to composers are
very high in Italy. The smallest thea
ter in that country which desires to
give "Cavalleria' pays $500 a night
for the privilege. Verdfs Aida COM
mands $1,000 a night and as high as
"a coo a night in the cities
( Last week Madame Patti made her
first appearance in ten years at the
Royal Italian opera, London, where
almost in childhood she made her Eng
lish debut, thirty-four years ago. She
gets 1000 guineas per night and seats
for the opening performance brought
fabulous prices.
Nine. Sembrich, booked with the Abb
hey and Grau constellation for the
coming season, will appear in ''Travi-
alta" "Rigoletto," Barber of Seville"
Romeo and Juliet" Figaro" Don
Juan" 'tPagliacci," 'Lohsngrin" and
LES Huguenots.''
Suppe, on his death, left an almost
finished opera composed for a libretto
taken from a book by Ludwig Held
and Victor Leon. A Viennese composer
has been retained to complete the work
for a production at the opening of the
coming season.
''The Maid of Erin is the title of a
new opera, book by Stan. Strange,
music by Julian Edwards. 1t will be
produced in New York at the open
ing of the season. The scene is laid
in Ireland in the time of Brian Boru.
Irish opera is a new venture and re-
suits Will be awaited with some de-
gree of interest.
The success of F. H. Governs ''Har-
old" in London has made an opening
for English opera at Covent Garden,
and the composer has consented to
write another work for next season.
''Falstaff," although a great sue
cess on the continent, has failed to
| fire the English people and it begins
to look as if it never would.
leila de Lussan has once more added
| new triumphs to her already long list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

she teaches the brown little fingers of
her workmen's children to hem and
embroider; she reads and sings hymns
in her clear young voice to the incur
ables in the great hospitals, and few
of those who watch the slender figure
go in and out on errands of mercy
know that it is Miss Helen Gould. one
OF the richest women in the world.
Miss Alta Rockefeller, who is heir to
about forty million dollars, and who
will be richer than any of the Wander
bits, will spend the summer at the
magnificent estate her father has re-
Gently bought on the Hudson She is
quite as retiring as Miss Gould, and
does almost as much good in a very
quiet and unobtrusive manner.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard has another
unmarried daughter, Miss Edith, who
is a great heiress in perspective She
is spending her summer very quietly at
Scarsborough-on-the where
this family have magnificent house,
and where they have lately built a
beautiful memorial church to Col Ell
lott F. Shepard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

and beyond everything. She has just
finished a post graduate course at one
of the famous women's colleges, and
it is said, if she might do her own
choosing, she would accept chair in
the college, which has been offered her.
But being encountered with two or
three million dollars, 1t is not at all
likely that she will indulge in her ia
vorite pursuit.
Miss Evelyn Burden is another beau
ty who is we'll endowed with this
worlds goods, and you will be sure to
find her in the City by the Sea when
the season opens. More than one hun
dred million dollars is the cash vaIua-
ton of these eight Newport bellies, but
they are worth their weight in dia-
monds, every single one, they are so
winsome and dainty and sweet.
Bar Harbor is a first-rate field for
the fortune-seeking youth. Miss Pau
line Whitney, with her Juno-like fig
ure and Madonna face. will summer
there at ''Moseley," which her father
has leased. Miss Whitney has a good
many millions from her very wealthy
father, besides it is an open secret that
she will inherit the greater part of the
twenty million dollar fortune which
her uncle, Oliver Payne, possesses. She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

It remains, however, to be seen what
will survive the test of time and
public approval OF late American
composers have not been very fortu-
nate in producing works which sur
vived a season or two at best. With
all the material to be presented to
the public during the coming season
there should be something of mu-
steal value. The trouble has been
that our composers have chiefly writ
ten to amuse the people and produce
revenue. When the work has had
a run it is dead for the time, and
but few of the lighter operas of this
country will stand revivals. AS mu-
steal studies they have been prac-
tically useless, but better things are
promised.
a pathetic story comes from Paris
granddaughter Of the famous COM
poser. She was recently sentenced
to prison for term of two years for
stealing jacket. But under the
provisions of the so-called Beringer
law, covering first offenses, the SEN
tence has been RENTED. The evil
dence showed conclusively that sheer
poverty and the prospects of starva-
ton drove the unfortunate young
woman to commit the offense. Miss
Gluck is a governess. For a long
time she has sought in vain for en-
ployment. The board of pardons
did not wish to see slur cast upon
an illustrious name, and RENTED
the sentence of the criminal court.
1t is now lis years since Gluck, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

In sketch No. 2 is a beautiful fare
skirted gown, with strapped seams, but
strapped in a novel way, not in the old
style. The waist of this elegant dress
is composed in the entire front of
white chiffon, fully gathered, while the
back is of handsomely embroidered
pale green cloth with the design of
flowers and leaves in silver, which is
brought round to the front to form a
zouave. Small silver chains cross over
the front. The large sleeves and the
skirt are of white corded silk, lined
with light green silk.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THREE ATHLETIC SISTERS.

Three pretty daughters of Gov. Nor
ton, each Of them heir to at least five
millions, will summer with their
mother at Mount Desert, close by Bar
Harbor. They are tall, handsome, ath-
letic girls, who go IN for yachting,
hunting, skating, golfing, or whatever
sport is seasonable or attainable.
They will be at Newport for a little
while with Mrs John Jacob Aston. who
is their close and intimate friend.
Lenox, among the Berkshire hills,
has a nu nber of well endowed heir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
OUR GOLDEN GIRLS.
RICH CATCHES THAT THE SUM-
MER MAN WILL TRY TO
LAND.
DAZZLING LIST OF BEAUTIES
MANY OF THEM To BE FOUND
AT GAY NEW
port.
ARMIES OF woOING SMELLS
Will Find Attractions at Bar Har-
Dor and Along the Hudson
ARMIES OF wooING SMELLS

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 5.-If you are a
young man blessed with fine, good
things to your credit. you can make
your fortune and have jolly good
time this summer. You must have
good looks, good health, good fam
lily, good manners and good morals,
and the fortune is yours, with a fair
young rosebud slip of a girl thrown
in for good measure.
The foreigners have about had
their day, and it is now quite the
thing for American girls to marry
their own countrymen,s so if you have
those qualities named, don your best
and bravest garments, borrow all
of the available cash in the family,
and HE We away to Newport, Bar
Harbor, Lenox and any other place
on the map where the millionaire
girl is dancing and flirting the sum-
mer hours away.
Newport leads easily in the num-
Der and wealth of eligible young
maids, and to Newport you are ad-
Vised to go with all possible dis
patch, for the summer with its gold
en- opportunities has a way of fleet
ing, and besides there is always an
abundant supply of suitors on the
spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

gelatine. Put aside for half an hour.
Then bring to the boiling point, and
pour either into tiny cups or molds.
Put away to harden. Make half pint
OF mayonnaise dressing, and about half
pint of whipped cream; mix carefully.
When ready to serve, arrange on each
individual plate three or four pretty
lettuce leaves. Turn out the tomato
jelly, heap around the mayonnaise,
sprinkle with finely chopped parsley
or cress. This is both slightly and
good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The first one is an exquisite toilette
of lemon-hued silk. The skirt of this
is entirely void of ali decoration, but
it has the usual tremendous flare. The
waist of this is also made in the French
blouse fashion, and has insertions of
lace down the front, also wide pointed
collar, embroidered at the edges and
richly trimmed with fone lace, the
same as that on the fully puffed
sleeves, while a little lace demi vest
and waist band, with long sash ends,
finishes this very charming and arts
tic costume. With it is worn a large,
shady hat trimmed with ribbon and
flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
wILLIsTON,s FOUNDER.
CIeverness of His Wife Fur
nished the Foundation Stone
of the College.

nished the Foundation Stone
of the College.
New York Press.
Mrs. Williston made Mr.. Williston
wealthy by a shrewd discovery early
in their married life. In those days
cloth buttons We're an expensive now
city. The Willistons kept a tavern in
the town, and one night a wealthy
stranger, wearing Silk-covered buttons,
lodged with them. Mrs. Williston be-
came fascinated with the buttons and
in the night, after the stranger had re-
tired, she stole into his room and car
ried off his coat, on which were car
ried the silk buttons. She carefully
cut off one of these and pulled 1T to
pieces to see how it was made. Then
she put it together again and sewed it
in its place and returned the coat The
stranger did not learn of the trick I'M
til years afterward, when the Willis
tons had become the wealthiest fam
lily in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Williston knew how to make
cloth buttons, but her husband was
too poor to buy the covering for them
She was resourceful, however. Every
-NCN SlIl III lltOSt 10
matter how poor, was provided with
gay silk dress for her wedding. This
dress was rarely worn after the mar
rage, but was treasured for succeed
ing generations. Mrs. Williston
thought of this silk dress and rip
ped it up. 1t furnished covering for
hundreds of dozens of costly buttons
that found ready sale in New York
and Boston and brought the industri-
Gus young couple money enough to
buy more silk for other buttons.
As the demand grew the Willistons
began to employ help in the manu-
facture of buttons, and for years they
furnished work for hundreds of farm
ers' wives. Then the big button fac
tories of Easthampton We're erected,
and they are today the foundation
of Easthampton's business prosper
ity. Other factories in other cities
We're erected later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THE PRIZE GIRL.

Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is by far
the richest of all of the Newport
bellies. Some day she will have $780,
100000 to her credit, but to many a
young fellow she would seem we'll
worth winning if she had not
penny to her name. She is so sweet
and grave and womanly that before
she had made her debut one fine
young chap had laid siege to her
heart. He was the college chum
OF her oldest and best loved brother,
whose loss a short time ago is a
great and heavy cross to the Van
derbilt family.
Miss Vanderbilt is an enthusiastic
golf player, and holds the ladies'
championship for the Lenox club.
She plays tennis, rides, drives tan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
The SHINING Wheel

Spinning is coming in fashion again,
and the old wheel that has of late
years stood about for decoration pur-
poses will wheel for utility's sake once
more. Spinning has been in vogue for
some time on the other side of the
water, and the thread spun by fair
fingers has been sold to the factories
for charity's sake. We may very soon
expect to see our fair maidens posing
as Prlscillas, and very pretty living
pictures they will make FOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
A Talented Girl.

The GIL b e today presents to its
readers a good portrait OF young
st. Paul lady whose splendid talents
in the art OF music have already
local circles. Miss Nellie Wilde was
born in this city in 1876 and is the
daughter of one of our well-known
attorneys. A natural and Unborn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

in the city have kindly volunteered
their services on the occasion, with
the result that a programme, excep-
tional in the number of artiSteS and
artists which it brings together, as
well as in the character and scope of
the numbers to be rendered, will be
presented. Among those who have
rendered their aid in making the occa-
sion a great one are Mrs. c. B. Yale,
Mrs. S. V. Harris, Herman Oppenheim,
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, Messrs.
Manner, Heating, Gehan and others.
Mrs. Yale and Mrs. Harris will sing
solos and in duet, while Miss Sans
Souci will render a piano solo from
Rubenstein, and Miss Katherine Col
Inns will act as accompanist. So far
the attendance promises to be worthy
Of the exceptional occasion, the sale
of tickets being quite general through
out the city. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Invocation, Chapel" Kreutzer; doub-
lie male quartette; bass solo, Ave
Marie" W. Smith, W. Manner; violin
solo, Air Varie," Rode, Edward Ri
ley; Gounod quartette, selected, Messrs.
Heating, Murphy, Gehan, Morrow;
census" Dvorak, Mrs. c. B. Yale
violin obligato, Mr.. Riley; duet, "Bles-
sed Savior, Thee 1 Love- West, Mrs.
c. B. Yale and Mrs. S. V. Harris; bar
itone solo, selected, Nicholas S. Muir
ply; piano solo, a Kamenoi-Ostroi,
b Bacarolle, Rubenstein, Miss Ger
trude Sans Souci; duet, ''Tantum Err
CO." Rossi, J. E. Cramsie and w Man
ner; soprano solo, ''Salve Regina
Henshaw Dana, Mrs. S. V. Harris;
trio, ''Te Prego o Padre" Nicolao,
Mrs. S. V. Harris, Messrs. Keati
and Gehan; tenor solo, Holy City"
Stephen Adams, Herman Oppenheim;
vocal solo, Ave Maria Luzzi, Mrs.
c. B. Yale; duet, "Venite Filii,'' Gou-
nod, MeSsrs. Heating and Gehan; vio-
lin solo, "Cujus Amman" Rossini
Ed Riley; closing chorus, Might"
Beker. No encores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Great Treat at ST. Joseph,s.

The congregation of st. Joseph's
church, Virginia avenue and Carroll
street, as well as lovers of music
throughout the city, will be treated to
an exceptional event next Wednesday
evening. Many of the best musicians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

luck to catch a glimpse at before
they were dispatched to the fair
are illustrated in the following
sketches: