davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

The business man VINO adVer'lSeS
hasn't any time to worry ABOUT 'ne
fluctuations of the gold reserve
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Some people seem to overlook TIE lacV
that there is such a thing as keepii's
cool and patriotic at the same time
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Marriage makes different men OF
some fellows and Indifferent men Of
others.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

II abuse of Americans is to be re-
wardcd. Mr.. William Astor will be able
to secure that coveted title.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Death is so swift that it JyertakeS
everybody, and yes so slow that any
one can catch it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

II is very much in Healer Schi7tler
favor that he doesn't have 10 De driven
put of any Gown vJlere he locates.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Alflca Is OH cAIiIo'ioi' Nv 1'o'
New Iberia 5 new $l2. 900 high school,
building is RAPIDLY nearing completion.
.o,ri.on
o'I'''II"i' ''0'S'''' ,'" -, .,,,.,,,,t
il. Nc" vi ''''''S
u Co"'"
Crowley ha' wv P"pI'> III i''' ',l'
pooIjc schools IN" WV ''''' ~ '
Acadia college.
The uo1irc iury OF Lafayette parish
I'm, anrroprja,rd $4,000 for public
school nnro,,s.
n.l..,,..o, or
\, 'a~,,,.-.,nd 81 h,.ibprv has
-, los, ,,orn +, fine state ncn.
" -"
Mr.. Maau@i DcIano Of Anpc''''' ''>''
fallen heir TO SljV.o0o IN Mou''Ft|'
McX.. and will move his family there.
.Y,.. vo,,,,. Man.. Christian pssocja-
ton Of New Orleans recently cclcbral-
ed their fortv-third anniversary i'll that
city,
ro. ......,.... g Al, ,;.o dona,+mon+
Nv NV IT I"'''' ~ Wv. ,.,,,,,,.;,,', for an
VI I''''',l ''''T l' ",i ~ ,h@ ,9d If
- ''I I'',' '''o '
o., ~,
hrT' =: d. ,'''' y I''','o' ~ ' w..
roe hap,''! '''"''" '"' III 60 .'''
Icl"eF'" MS ''NIS' '''''','' ~ '''', ~.
d. once nc A"'9 I" 'o' ''''''' .''>''''
Thc3dnrc Thorsan was arrested at
New Or,ran, on the char"e OF attempt
Ing to outrage 1-yoar-oId glrl. W heA
the case came to trial 1t was olSill'S7c0'
lJon,or has undrr adyiscmcut the
Expenditure of $1,000 for the pur-
chase Of two school sites necessary to
devotion . model public school SYSTEM
..,.,. ,.;.;,,d ,ov-
= parry ~ "'''''''''' Nv
citizoos Of BOSTON, PhiIadelphia. New
Haven Pridrcnort and Amsterdam,
lIo)land
-, : ,,:.,.o,
~ -,p va W :: i. S, ' ,c.;,lI,. ,a,at
oOi0. INV 40 - ','.I -. 49,, ,,.,.,,,;
ing aV 'a'lio''i' 'ICC''V,S '' W. ~
mem, men, 9'"'ioI w. C lvJ''' ,, ~ - o,,,
Nhl'o l'o'rlcu' ''I - o. ~"
opo' 'i'o ''o ,.( ~" ' ''o.' ro,.
'Fl"' ]oUSc anu <''''' NY 0"''" ,,l,'''s
=, ''oi ! o''o' ''''' !'.' - ,,,,,n1on -
nues' WHO "''a ,o.'' WE u 400 ,ooo ~ a.L -
Nlalo oi''c '',i''' III -n"' .-I' i' -, w.
Sc'''c'''c" ~ Inc i'''P' ''o'''''N"' -
s'a'e Pehi'e''''''S'
Upon the recommendation OF tht
u'al J'''sc anu "''o, NY 1, WV, ' 1ap pr
i's'c' 'i'' '"''o'.' -: 49, a,,;,l
sou: WIZ was 'o''' , iooc' - WV ~, 49,,
VI VI I'''.'' u''i ;,, ioiv, ~ W.
'o't '''o'u :" g.. i'i up ,.aanI
! p"' ''' p ''o'' IVA WV 0''
Upon the recommendation OF the
trial Judge and attorney general, th'
governor has committed to HE lmprls
Onment the sentence oi oOhh mar -
VINO was to'i ~; V -, n'''c 1eoI an'
o"o p' ' ~ 90 - H. hoao.na
'''''N''''N " w ''N7
L,,n,N
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

]lngton, D.C.,sayS:
l was for a long
time under treat
ment of two of
the best physi-
Goa @, Of this city,
fo5 a Severe case
of blood poison,
3but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
I TACT that they
; charged me three
! hundred dollars.
My mouth was
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

IT, SIT toward the bad always be-
gins IN short steps.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Only the wicked are anxious to prove
that the devil is a myth.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08
y crit

s what gives Hoods Sarsapartlla its great pon
uMrity, increasing sales and wonderful cures.
The combination, proportion and process in
preparing Hoods S.rSapariIa are unknown
to other medicines, and make It peculiar to
itself. 1t acts directly and positively uponthe
blood, and as the blood reaches every nook
and corner of tho human system, al the
nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come ul.
der the bcneNcCnt influence Of
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

. To work without plan III waste OF
strength.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
aoME INSTRUCTIVE ETCHlNGS
FOR OUR JUNIOR READERS.
''NIy Little Girr'-TW" Aouhs ''u'
ists-Shifted the Blame-Where Tic
Dw ,be Iine-Wantcd to Borrow
Him awhilc-A Birds Act.

Y little girl is nest
Within her tiny
bed,
With amber ring
lets crested
Aroun d h e r
dainy head;
She lies so calm
and Silly,
she breathes so
soft and low,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08
LOUISIANA NEWS NOTES.

Shreveport is growing steadily and
on permanent basis.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Policeman LCboau was sent to prison
at New Orleans recently for contempt
of court.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

The authorities arrested four 1aklrs
at ThibOdauX, recently.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

New Iberia 5 new 81, 600 high school
building is rapidly nearing completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
The Science Of Life, or SeIf.preseNatlon.
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

Young. middleaged and Old It contains $40 pages. i2ne
1875 valuable prescriptions chronic dssasea
bound substantial embossed French muslin. full gfIe
II treats scientifically. extensively and IN mastery
manner upon Exhausted Vitality Nervous and Physical
Debility varicocele and all Diseases and Weakness %
Man. from whatever arising New edition. revise
and enlarged only 81 by mall. sealed Pamphlet
prospectus with testimonials and endorsements Of de
press FREE. Send now.
The Science OF Life or Self Preservation - Med
cal Treatise OF merit and great value from the 20
a distinguished author and famous medical practs-
TONER and Nervo Specialist II Is preeminently book
for every II Is published by the reliable. time
honored and Peabody Medical Institute. which
Is Of itself guarantee OF excellence and high character
II would be better for individual and the state II al
were conversant trusms tersely set forth IN
this noble work. Of that cheap order OF aoor-
Unable trash broadcast by irresponsible parties sno
purchased crafty tastes but work OF soco
intrinsic value cannot be measured by DOLLARS ena
cents coming II does. from source eminehty uuss-
worthy and reliable containing facts which snoolo
he knovn--facts which must be known."-Medcai ~
1.-THE Peabody Medical Institute has many wouid-os u'
tators but no equais.'-Boston Herald.
Tn. critics and the press throughout this country sn4
England highly commend The Science OF Lie. or sen.
.srat,on The author treatise and Chief Con-
suuc Physician Peabody Medical Institute sdu-
a,ss from the Harvard Medical College In 1874 ana va
Immediately commissioned assistant surgeon OF the Ffh
p.r,srt Massachusetts, Volunteers. IN which capacity
=, ..-sd with honor and distinction until the regiment
as mustered out at close Of service He has been
and earnestly associated with the Peabody Medi-
"a, In..i,ue durnr % years. and has long been
recognized most famous author ana the mos' sue
90, xr.cai,,, in America. In 1876 he awarded
Oh. Cola Medal by National Medical Association fos
the Grand Prize Essay Manhood entitled The Science
., LIFE or Self Preservation" There are more than
40 100 letters Institute bearing grateful testimony
Of his unequalled and triumphant SKILL and that, soa.
,,rverv many cases that given past cure
and hopeless The Assistant Physician OF the Institute
graduated from College Of Physicians ana surseons
An Intelligent and discriminating public can readily dis
tlngush appreciate the difference between response
HE and time honored Institute and tho Distinguishing
sku that has made Il period Of s. years. anA
the ignorant irresponsible. Wanting quack'
Consultation daily. In person or by mall AddreS q
above or p o. Box 1895. Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

bots or paper was by making an erasufe WIN
knife. which. being oftener dull rather IMAM o''.
wise and unfit for making clean ana s"oo'n
erasures. especially on the thinner Glasses u
writing paper. for instance. would cut through
the paper or make so rough an erasure tnat when
written over the blurred writing preseh'eo a'
had an appearance as the blot.
The knife was succeeded by steel INK eraser
sneclallv manufactured for the purpose ana
which soon came into almost universal use; out
this has given way in part to or Is used IN con-
function with a chemical preparation, which not
onlv removes ink or other stains from paper Out
also from cloth and therefore has dounie
value The III. H. Collins Improved Eureka
Ink Eradicator" Is manufactured by the n. H.
Collins Ink Eradicator Company. NO. - Union
Square. New York. II has found market IN all
narts Of the United States and Is widely used IN
foreign countries.
This eradicator Is scientifically prepared ana
"a non-po,sonous It will do more than steer
.raser can do 1t Is as harmless as water. ana II
Is guaranteed that it will remove from 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

OF ink spilled from an overloaded pen IN ~
hurry Of business. which ARE liable to happen
in the best regulated families"
It's success has been great that attempts
have been made to initiate it. and spurious goods
have been placed upon the market.
In order to protect buyers and to give them OPP
portunity for recognizing the genuine article the
H. II. Collins Ink Eradicator Company has
placed upon each box containing its product ana
sent out from its factory the letters II. H. Any
misuse Of these symbols will subject the offender
to penalties, and the public Is therefore warned
to examine each box Of ink eradicator purchased
and to be certain that H. H. appears upon Il.
No substitute or competing product should b
accepted.
The Eradcator is put up In boxes Of two sizes.
costing 25c. and Soc. respectively, by the H. H.
Collins Ink Eradlcator Company. q Union
Square, New York. The trademark of which
an Illustration is given, also appears on the top
and inside Of every box. 1t can be obtained from
all newsdealers or stationers. or 1t will be mailed
to any part Of the globe on receipt Of price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

-,,...,,,v lahored In fields which belong to
,he thousands instead of the few. No one Is fonder
Of nduging in lofty ideals than he. but he seems
70 look upon such indulgence as luxury which
must not interfere with the more practical actvi-
ties which fiji his daily life Symphonies. chamber
music and operas lie in his desk, and their number
will probably be increased before pause Is given
70 his stupendous industry. but they are the fruits
he sets aside for his own deectation. when he can
humor himself rather than his publisher Inc
rest Of his days and evenings or pud fs S fTn
Maine California The bulk Of his church musi SIC
ssns Cyl Of The United States probably larger
than that Of any five other composers Ior
the Protestant service hs Ss booSs n Ss
teaches the organ 10 hundreds VINO nave
seen him His songs are heard d n the con,
the repertory of every American gee club and MS
canatas and oratorios though they must IN ,ne
the works OF less scope and mhgnitude have an
ITn;ted states A pervasive influence indeed in
American music has been that OF Dudley BUCK
for the last twenty years.
During those twenty years Mr.. Buck has lived IN
Brooklyn. where he Is organist and director Of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church A great deal
Of his other work IS done there. moreover, though
he Is connected with the Metropolitan Conservatory
on this side the river For years before he went
10 Brooklyn he was perforce something of wan
6erer on the face of the earth His childhood homo
was IN Hartford, Conn, where his father was
shipping merchant. and where he was born on
March TO- 1899 commercial career had been
chosen for him, but he developed so strong an
affection for music youth that his father yield
cd TO his solicitations. backed up by the recon-
mendation Of Mr. J. c. d. Parker, who had recently
returned from his musical studies in Leipsc; took
him ont of Trinity College and sent him 10 Leipsic
mann Richter Rietz, Moschees and plaidy as his
From Ie.psic he went TO Dresden 20 extend his
organ studies under Johann Gottlob Schneider, and
then he came home 10 Hartford Like Professor
ard his reputation soon extended throughout the
East In 1854 he took up residence In chicago:
but the great fire Of 1871 made him homeless. and
ne turned his face again toward the rising sun. lie
went 10 Boston. and became organist of the Music
Hall Thence Mr. Theodore Thomas called him TO
New-York 10 become assistant conductor or the
Central Park garden concerts In 1876 he set up his
household in Brooklyn. and there he has since re-
NAMED His delight is In labor Society sees little
Of him. His recreation he finds In trips abroad.
Mr.. Buck has written in all styles and forms. His
Intimate and long association with the church has
tinctured MS musical thought and. without wishing
10 appear pedantic, he sometimes drops into an
ecclesiastical mode Of u;terance when handling
secular subjects This reflection recalls an incident
which may serve show the philosophical spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
LARGE DEALS EXPECTED.
MANY REAL ESTATE TRADES UNDER NE
COLLATION..

COLLATION..
Thar. was next to nothing done in real estate
49,. Ia, u,eak but a great Improvement In busi-
W =, ,oo,ed for the coming week. There are
ooa many trades under negotiation, and the re-
-, ., funds that have been locked up VIII. vi
hou,d result I'm new deals or large scaie' A"o
a,o, ., tho week included the following
Ti,,erv & stearns sold for James walsh tne hve-
story trinIe fathouse and stores, NO -'o'' rish'"
ave 70 Frances Simmons for $5o.v".
~, chorIotte Augusta Drayton leased NO 3'f
,,,r., 49,. % the Engineers Club for ten years ana
eur months. The club will make extensive AFTER
o,,ons 70 fit the dwelling for CLUB purposes
II,rscb Bros. purchased the two fve-story pricK
tenements. on plot 4s.llxloo. on the northwest
corner Of Eighth-ave and e-hundred-and-forly
fourth-st, from William f. Mittendori' on p'"A''
terms .,,,, and
stone dwelling. NO. LOO "eS' oe''
2ixl02.2. for $4,000 ,,
A. tr,nortant incident in the real estate world
chi. month will undoubtedly be the auction sale Oh
ooo lots on Washington Heights. TO be held on NO
vsmher 10 by D. Phoenix Ingraham. The prop
ertv belongs to estate of the late Susan barclay
wara The lots 10 be offered extend along the
h,ch ridge west of Kingsbridge Road at One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and are in most cases level
and ready for Improvement. Further west they
reach down to the Hudson River, fronting on the
ridge road Haven-ave, the Boulevard Lafayette
ard the river. while number Of them face the new
IT,. washington Park recently taken by tho city.
% No made one of the most beautiful spots on Man
battan Island The terms OF the sale are that oo
per cent may remain on mortgage io' '"S' '
al per cent interest. $3.50.
Following Is the record or conveyances. no o - -
cages and buildings projected IN New ue a.;
Week compared with the corresponding week In
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
At FORTY. FouRTH.sr. AND FIFrH-AvE.


mines. 20 change their locations 10 get them out OF
our way In doing this we hav, bee- careful 10 get
rid OF WORKOUT pipes and replacs them with new
ones and TO overhaul and repair the plumbing. so
that there shall be no necessity OF opening up ths
street for leaks for many years TO come As we
move along our engineers are preparing accurate
maps Of location OF these pipes so tina: In future
we shall know just what we a;e about
The sectional view printed herewith shows the
character Of the work which Is being done by the
Department. Similar maps Will be made for many
points along the avenue. so that there may De no
doubt TO the distance OF any OF the pipes from
the curb or from the surface at any point All along
the line pipes OF all sizes and IN all stages OF pres
ervation from perfect TO useless, had to be taken
nm repaired and Strengthened. The view Of the In
fersecilon OF Fortyfourth-st. and Fifth-a'e gives
a faint idea OF the network of subterranean IRON
work which the workmen encounter. In addition
70 the great water pipes which are being laid. new
drains are also being placed along those parts OF
the avenue where none have existed. The excaVd-
tions have shown that whole blocks have never hhd
anv sewers and that small earthen pipes have al
ways been used for drainage to the side streets
The surface OF the thoroughfare Is being I'M
proved. as well az the pipe system. and when II !.
COMPLETED Fifth-ave. will have superior asphaIt
pavement. so laid that 1t will carry or all moisture
and will be slightly crowned as 10 insure the
Greatest safety and comfort for driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MUSICALS.

Ruben a Andrews the musical agents. Of No. ~
Ftfth-ave have arranged for a series OF eight mu.
steals on Tuesdays. at $3.50 p m. In the new ball.
room of the Waldorf. beginning on November y
and ending on January 10. The leading artists oe
the Metropolitan Opera Company will appear q
the musicals and 1t Is proposed to give new songs
of the best modern composers at each recital Tne
subscription limit has been nearly reached Among
tho .ubscrbers are Mrs. Astor Miss Breese Mr..
Bruce Brown Mrs. Lewis g. Chanler, Miss Edith
Gushing. Miss Helen Draper. Judge c. p. DAILY.
Mrs George j. Gould. Mrs. Bolton Hall. Mrs. Heck.
scher. Mrs r. Hoe. Mrs. J. w. Minturn, the Misses
Newbold w. B. Parsons. F. Roosevelt w. Stow
Mrs. NJ. d. Van Boren. Mrs. J. r. Walker. MA .
z. WAXING, H., and MA John c. wilmsudin& =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A CORNER IN THE RICE MARKET.
ALMOST THE ENTIRE CROP OF LOUISIANA HELD
BY POWERFUL TRusT-FURTHER Ap-
yANcES EXPECTED.

n
yANcEs EXPECTED.
Concerning a report that the National fice MILNE
comnonv OF New-Orleans has "cornered' the
Louisiana rice market Leading whoesa'e ''ce met
80, NJ this city said Tribune reporter yes'er-
-, 90 -. .oo-dinp TO advices received here. the Ma
-, cou,nany anticipating general short crop.
-. az, a large number OF buyers early In tho
a.son and bought many crops from the planters III
a,.arca NJ their harvesting The Louisiana rice crop
49,, year was unusually large amounting 10 l.Ssl 10y
o,s Weighing about 1872 pounds each. ms year
oron II Is estimated. will not exceed 'oo'o" sacAs'
op :. t. s,id that the National company has sue
ceeded in securing all OF IL Duh aoou' 1oV'OO 800
Tna,. was q large quantity OF rice carried over
- ,aa, year but even when this Is added 10 the
- .ror the supply will still be unusually small
..rhora has been a heavy advance In tho price Oh
.. IN his market since the close OF last season
pic that could not then De so'o ioF "'o'o '
om c.n,s n pound now commands CENTS po"'u,
20 no, which was then sold for z cents pound
anu no for a51 cents pound Ihcse prices
Is now se, natv high Tor time OF the year. wnen
sunnles are generally coming -, IL md domcstic
rice Is no" come almost wholly from south caro-
@ md Georgia. The crop OF the FORMER o,a.e ,m
OF average crop is short account OF damage
Sone 10 il by heavy storms u. hsnn rsceived here
Iouisana rice that has thus raj anmants have been
:. ~ good quality. but the sh'p"e"'S ""'' ~
small ,.o Cor the advance In the price OF
Anotner to- is that the foreign supply whch IN
domestic ars has strongly competed with the nome
Iynduct is scarce and uhusuaay whiie rste. of
Japan anu ryemarkabiy high. The supplies OF doInes.
ice now coming In are rapaiy h h,abar
market j. es; the advance will be cannot be esu.
mated with certainty UNI, holdings of the Ma
will be don, tisnc Company. which Is large and
tiona, ,,,I organization. composer % pin.
powerful bich have combined and formed fuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MAPPING FIFTH-ATE.
PLANS WHICH SHOW THE LOCATION OF
THE PIPES LAID BENEATH THE

The work OF laying new water-mains IN Flfth-ave
continues, and although the street Is disfgured for
the time and useless for driving purposes. an I'm
provement is being made which will warrant the
temporary inconvenience The exact location OF the
many pipes which laid between tho curbs OF
the avenue has never been known and In digging
to reach them the pavement has frequently been
torn up when It might have remained intact II the
Department OF Public Works had had definite in
formation the subject Now. while the whole
system is being laid bare by the excavation for the
new water-pipes. maps and plans are being made
which will aid in future work and do away with
digging at the wrong places
General c. II. T. Coils. the Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works In speaking CT the maps. said:
AS I have already publicly stated. the serious
problem have had to contend with In laying the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
.trou should I know that you intended 70 30"

How should I know that you in'enoe' 10 ~"
barley .cr,rd,ather sowed
and nv father sowed barley here. why shouioh
I sow barley. too? Dr., that Ia
49,. -. The farmers OF Schoharie vote the Demo
ccrotir ticket Their great-grandiaIners. liz, ~.
grandfathers and their fathers diu' why '"
su, there arc many other LOCALITIES wne.e t tne
,,,h,rs voted invariably the Derocratlc ~
wbnse sons do not bndly follow their example. -,
Perhaps But they are not Schohare Cou"'y
TIE Democratic leaders OF Schoharie are pro ,ha
OF the distinction their county enjoys ~ oels
I'll. co,,ntv in tho State that remained IN he ullu
Iedcd the popular LANDSLIDE but the oid-umers sec
danger ahead. . 40, ,,,. -, ona Showing
-, Win only $50 majority. and actually a 1927,
ican elected in the county here o, we "a cid scho
horie 60 for Prohibition. I want 10 ten you VA
~ his thing goes on the crack OF doom ain I lar
aVay''