davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

II the clre of the hair were made a par,
OF lady's education, we should not see sc
many gray heads, and the use of Halls Hair
Renewer would be unnecessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Hamilton Warren, NJ. d., electric and mag
netc physician special attention to diseases
of women and children and all obscure and
long standing diseases. 119 N. 10th ST., r. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Between Omaha and Chicago on the flying
trains OF the Northwestern Line at :45 p. IN.
and $3.50 p. IN. daily. Each arriving at Chi
cago fifteen hours afterward. Ala carte
diners. Exceptional sleeping cars, paror
chair cars Check your baggage at your
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
A Quick Move

The Paxton Blk. cigar store for Key West
and domestic cigars. j. Jaskalek. proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Slagolithic sidewalks by Grant Paving Co.
15c square foot. Five years guaranty. 30t
Bee Bldg. Tel S91. John Grant, Supt.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
The Lone Woman Traveller.

Sam'l Burns is selling an elegant hand
painted porcelain dinner set, 100 pieces, for
Sl2.75, formerly $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
EurODe-EurOne.

A personally conducted party OF teachers
and friends this summer. Low rates. Ex-
elusive. Northwestern Line, 1401 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
u,we Seekers, Excurstop.

The Western Newspaper union print 2,760
different papers--400 near Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Notice to the Public,

V. p. Chiodo, Ladies' Tailor, fine work and
ft guaranteed. 1912 Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
sunday, May 10. the Date

Good ice, good service, moderate prices
LamoreauX Bros. 10th and Dodge; tel. 27S.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

A. d. T. Co.. Messengers furnished. bag
gage delivered. 1902 Douglas ST. Tel III.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

There are Thousands OF people in Omaha who
are familiar with our name sut would not
Know us should they meet us on the street We
would like the people Of this city to know us
SO that when they come TO our store they won I
take us Tor one OF those 2Xt Pets. The above is
a true likeness OF us and were proud OF our
beauty--and glad fer a.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
HARRISON HELD AS A SUSPECT

Heating stoves stored during the summa ar
1907 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair W0rks
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

City Office, 1i01 Farnam st.
Low rates this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

On Tuesday, May 18TH the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates to certain points in the south,
southwest and southeast. Stop-overs allowed
on the going journey For information,
land folders pamphlets, etc, call or address
Office. Thirteenth and Farnam, or
depot, Fifteenth and Webster streets, Omaha,
Neb. T. f. GODFREY. p. & 7. A.
J. o. PHILLIPPI, A. G.. Il. & p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Steamship Tickets.

I am agent for all irst-class transatlantic
lines. l sell tickets to and from all points
in Europe. No one can furnish you with
tickets cheaper than I can. People who buy
from me are ticketed by the fastest trains
and finest steamships there are. Call or
write. j. b. REYNOLDS.
G. p. A., Burlington Route 1902 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Cards, envelopes, billheads, statements
$500 per nIo Rechtold, Brown blk Tel. 1915
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

ignominies because of the eccen-
tricities of his patron, who started
him on half a dozen different great
works and then compelled him to
leave them unfinished.
Finally, in May 15OS, he con-
menced what was probably 10 he
his greatest and most famous
work, the frescoing of the ceiling
of the Sixtine Chapel. Despite
many undiSnified and childish
quarrels with Bramante, who had
been appointed his assistant, and
the calumnious reports of his en-
emies, this man, whose life APP
pears to have been a series of
dark storms, proceeded with his
work and both silenccd Lis enc
mics and astonished the world
VIXEN in 1912 the whole OF mis- vast
achievement was disclosed 10
view.
On completing the gigantic
task, he commenced his statue Of
Moses. finished in 1916. Michel
angelo was now in his forty-sec.
ond year, and has accomplished
his best work. From now on to
his death, it is a long ard almost
Incredible record of universities
upon adversities, prosecutions,
wanderingS and sorrows, which
however seemed only to increase
his faith liz God, and make the
soul of that great, mysterious,
calm genius all the uobler and
sweeter. PaSsarini, one Of his
biographers, attributes his tenn
pestuous life 10 his stormy moods
and eccentric habits, but the
more generous Easari ard Mia
ncsi contradict this and refer us
to the very many generous ac-
tons ard writings of this whole
sculed man. Having worked
long and hard. having all through
life fought obstacles which would
have crushed hundreds OF othor
men, never having allowed the
bitter experiences of life to de-
stroy his ideals Or sour his char
acter, but to the last oe,ng as
great in heart as he was in mind,
Michelangelo Buonarroti, one Of
the greatest of Florentine artists,
died in 1864, at the age of ninety
years. J. L. RoDGER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

A man may dress as well as his
own good Judgment and the as
sistance of an artistic tailor may
select. He may take his cubs
but.if his digestive organs are out
OF order, he will have an rlnwhole-
some appearance. His complex
ion and the white of his eyes will
have a yeflowish cast. His tongue
viii be coated, appetite poor, his
teeth rusty, his breath abomina-
bic. He is one big, unmistakable
sign Of constipation The quick
est, surest, easiest way to cure
this trouble is to take DR.. Piercc's
Pleasant Pellets. They are made
of refined, concentrated vegetable
extracts. Nothing in the least
harmful enters into their compo-
sition. They hunt down all i'm
purities, and "nake them move
on" They are the product Of
many years study and practice.
DIR. Pierce cannot afford 10 put
forth 4 worthless article. Ad-
dress with 81 cents III i cent
stamps, to cover cost OF mailing
only, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo. y. Y,
and get a free copy OF the "Medi-
cal Adviser"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

If your sewing machine is
not giving satisfaction take it to
the Oc2la Music Co. and have it
repaired. None but frst-class
workmen are employed and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
When you are in need of
knives, forks, spoons, sugar shells,
butter knives, nut crackers, child
sets, etc j, call at Burnett's. He
has the largest stock and prices
the lowest.
The Ocala Music Co. has
full ami complete line Of ali mus.
cal instruments, sheet music, liz.
struction books, strings and trim.
miugs for ali instruments,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
POcket-BOok Lost.

This morning between Mc1ver
ana Mackay's store and Judge
BuilOck'S office, | lost my pocket
book CO. Gaining $50 in currency
and papers. Finder viii be liber-
ally rewarded by returning il to
George MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
Life and Work Of Michael Angelo

taken the place among the prac-
teal progressive nations of the
world which she ought to have
done, it will always remain a
source of satisfaction to the
Italian patriot who does not deem
money miliionaires, elevators and
electric lights essential to civili-
cation, that in the grand con-
stellations of artists, sculptors
and sweet singers, the names
which nearly always, with but
few exceptions, shine out most
all those OF Italians. Whatever
may be the faults of Italy, and
they are both many and great,
in art she has stood and stands
today crowned queen of the Ia
tons OF the world.
One of her sons, who did a
great deal to immortalize his own
and his country's name, was
MichelanGelo Buonarroti, son Of
q poor, bat refined and aristo-
cratic Fiorentine family. This
genius, commonly known among
the Latins as Michelangelo and
among the SaXonS as Michael
Angelo, was born at Caprese,
March 9th, l4.5. His mother,
Francesca di Neri, a member OF
the distinguished family of that
name, died while he was very
young, and lie was put out to
nurse with the wife OF 4 marble
cutter. At thirteen years of age,
much against his fathers will, he
decided 10 devote himself to sculp-
ture and painting, and like all the
Florentine artists Of his time,
studied in the celebrated Bran
cacci Chapel, where, from the
works of Masaccio, he got that
proficiency in frescoes which was
later 20 become one of the keys to
open the gates heading to the
realms of fame.
While still young nc was APP
pointed to work in the garden Of
sculpture, established by one CT
the Medici, the same school where
his great predecessor, Donatello,
had done his best work.
After a series OF nlisfortunes,
which succeeded one after the
other, the young artist, deciding
that for the time being Florence
had no place for him, started for
Rome, where ne had been re-
ferred to Cardinal San Georgia,
a great art patron. Michelangelo
reached the city on the Tiber in
June 1896, being then only 81
years of age, but to lis disap-
pointment the cardinal ignored
him altogether. Happily for the
young man, he met the Roman
lnobleman, Jacopo CALI, and
through him was introduced to a
prominent French ecclesiastic
then IL Rome. At the instiga-
tion of these he made for the for
mer a Cupid and Bacchus,
while for the latter he made
"Mary lamenting over the body
of Christi q work which both
made him famous and brought
him in a great deal of other
work.
In 1901 he returned home to
Florence to see his family, all Of
whom, father and brothers, were
depending on him FOR their sup
port, and also 70 start 2 work OF
decorating the cathedral at ST.
emma, with a number OF sculp-
tured figures. This he did at the
iustigation CT Cardinal Piccolo-
mini. At the same time that be
was fulfilling this contract, he
was from time to time working on
his gigantic statue OF David,
which lie finally completed in
1904, ard in the month Of May of
the same year was placed in the
Signoly Palace, where If remained
till removed IL ISIS to the Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts.
Witt I'll his multitudinous du-
ties as q sculptor, he found time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
DESCRIPTION.

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lot Snowden's sub bookA pg - blk - n s0cala
lot ,nowden's sub book pg 80 blk u
Ocala .-.--.-..--..-
lot Snowdcn-s sub book pg 80 blk -
Ocala q.
n1s Of lot blk . n Ocala Observation-Disclosures.
lots l. =. g. blk = Oca la.-.-.-.--.--..-.
lots J. z. bIk * n Ocaia
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W.. lot blk 81 0ca la
com q cor Of blk 81 Ocala. thence TO
cor OF blk b. thence 10 " line of Alvarez
grant II along grant line 10 point OF g of com
W 10 = b
all of blk - fractl blk of 6 adj blk - Il.
OF blk 81 "a Of fract blk g of 6 ad! blk IS
Gcala
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17
OUR COTTON MARKET,

Today being our local cotton sale
day here, as understood by the
farmers of both Bowie aud Miller
counties, the wagons loaded with
bales began at an early hour to az.
rive, and by u o'clock over a hun
dfed bales on wagons had been
parked In front of this Office, which
has been recognized rs the place
where the sellers aud buyers con.
gregate,
II had been whispered that cot.
ton had tumbled 20 points In the last
two days and the buyers were tick
Ilsh In making their bids aud the
sellers were shy IN closing out
The cotton put on the market
averaged strict middlIng, and the
highest price offered was o. The
farmers realized that the market
was going down aud they finally
sold at the prices offered,
The number of bales sold aud
stored by Hunter Transfer Co.. up
to 990 p, IN, was 1926,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17
THEATRICAL SEASON OPENED.
Punch Robertson and His
Troupe Play to a Crowd
cd House.
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
Messrs Hardin & Brothers Run up
The Curtains as Managers of an
Opera House for the First
Time,
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.

Punch Robertson and support,
opened the season here last night
with the Partisan Princess,
The house was filed to almost Its
seating capacity when the curtain
went up on the first act,
We noticed many of the ushers on
duty who had the seating destiny
Of the house in hand last season
and some OF them had lost part Of
their cunning and seemed tolbe at
sea part Of the the time in Io@ @atiDg
the section row and seat keeping
some Of the patrons standing In the
aiIse3 until they could locate the
seat and move others from them
who had located without a clam,
The trouble was momentary how.
ever and after the curtain went up
at $3.50 the friction was over,
Mr. W, @, Hardin was in the box
Office selling tickets, and Arl Iiar-
din was the guiding star at the
door Both gentlemen acquitted
Themselves as old time managerial
artists,
The Parlslan Princess was played
here last season and the theatre
goers have become acquainted with
lt as they have East Lynn, The
Two Orphans, etco therefore It Is
not necessary to 20 into detail Of
the play We wish to say that the
acting Of the piece was very good,
the entire troupe from Punch Rob.
ertson and his talented wife down
TO Spreckles,
The songs introduced between
acts by Miss Fannie Granger and
Mr., Frances FaheN were muehly
enjoyed as the recalls they received
will testify,
Mr. Punch Robertson In making
the announcement for tonight, TO.
morrow matinee aud Saturday
night, asked the indulgence Of the
audience for not staging the play
as 1t deserved lie said have 4
ear load Of scenery at the depot
but cannot use II on this stage II
being the smallest stage ! have
ever played on, promise however
to stage the World which Is one
Of the best staged pieces on the
road and will give satisfaction to
all,
Mr. Robertson then announced
the matinee bill for this afternoon
would not be given, but his troupe
would at Saturday afternoons per.
formaneo, play Cinderella,
Prof, MeCann with hIs famous
orchestra was on hand and render.
ed some good music considering
Mr., Frank l. Church, the bass yio-
lInlst was left out,
Tonight the "World" will be CIV.
on at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30
cents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17
bowie County Taxes.

Assessor nlsh WatlluPton -ot
Bowie county, has Just completed
his assessment Of taxes for 1897 and
forwarded his rolls to Austin, Tex
We gathered these facts from a
.supplimehtal list left behind
The total valuation Of assessed
taxes from all property In Bowie
county Ia tllBO, $1,000,
out Of this amount the state col
leeted on real estate and personal
property ts,BOl,OsI on school, e.
bgl,OI and poll tl,Og7bO,
The county receives an adval0f.
em and special taK t2b,0sObOI poll
t8gl2bI district school tBOO5O,
The total tax paid 10 the state aud
county Ia tlIOSlU
The rate Of taxation for 1907 haA
been placed al 20 cents Qn the slOO
from all sources except seh6ol
whieh is IS cents on the $4,000,
The county taxes including all
specials Ia placed at 60 cents maxi.
Ing the rate Of taxation Oh cents on
the 10000
Last year the taxes paid were ~
cents on the 10000. We are not
informed as to the rise In prices
but suppose II Ia attributable ia
the blngley bin aud the Mckinley
wave Of prosperity
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17

Louis Heilbron,
The Leader.
Fine Watch Repairer
o,,mond mounting specially, n,
Dlamontu stock of Watches and Dla-
LargoddS Lalarggods ever shown in the ety. a,
mo1u9 orders solicited. All goods
said sold with a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17

Cure that cough with shiloh's
Care The beat cough cure, Rec
lleyos Group promptly Oue million
BOTTLES sold Iast year, 40 doses for
20 cents. Bold by Smith Drug Gems
pahy iam,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17
Now York Futures,
New 0rleana Cotton,

New Orleans, September li=MIddllug
6bsH,
Tone irregular Sales 10000
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17
Chicago Markets,

WHEAT Hopt wh Doc. now wa
MHyuuuuuiuuuuttiiutuntnpN
Puts Dee, WHIT uO9l puts Dee corr
508
calls Dee. WHIT B5Ai calls Dee corn
g15S.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17

Ladies', take the best, lfyou are
troubled with constipation, sallow
skin and a tired feeling, take karle
Glover Tea IT h pleasant to take,
Sold by Smith Drug Company lm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Furnished by II. MnchOl Il Go,
200 Pine street,
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Spots

New York, Sept, l7,='F0ne quiet,
Sales, $40 bales,
To-day Yesterday,
Middlng uplhhds, ~ Tl6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10

The male flowers of the oak ar~
gathered In distant clusters round a
long. swaying stalk; they approach
much nearer to the conventional idea
OF a flower individually. Instead OF
being a mere aggregation of anthers or
pollen cells on simple scales, those 0t
the oak are possessed of distinct star
like. hairy calyces each marked of
into six on seven lobes, and containing
ten slender stamens. with two-cellea
anthers. Then the female flowers,
which are usually two or three. near
each other but not connected. consist
o, an ovary. with three short-curved
STYLES. and invested by calyX that
ndheres closely to 10 and becomes the
husk or shell of the acorn The whole,
except the styles is held i'm o cup
formed of many small overlapping
scales. which aftorward lose their In
dlviduallty and shrink into mere rough
ness on the outside OF the cup that
holds the acorn. For only one of the
six oyules contained IN the oyary de-
velops into an acorn (seed or corn Of
tne 7c. or oakl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10
Rev Nightingale Now Ready 10 Preach
the 8oepei Indebted

Rev Nightingale Now Ready 10 preach
the 1oepei undehied
The induction services Of Rev L
Nightingale, the newly elected pastor
to the Central Baptist church at ] j a
M, was not largely attended on ac-
count OF the cold weather. The pro-
gram which hei been prepared for the
occasion was rendered, and r. S.
Smallwood. who was appointed master
Of ceremonies, preached at II a m
The sermon was instructive and inn
pressive. The afternoon service was
more largely attended 20 hear the in
duction sermon preached by Rev
Holt. the pastor Of the white Baptist
church Of the city, who seemed to b5
much enthused in his subject
The hearers will not soon forget the
mentioned steps taken In backslidine
by mem bers Of the church
The orator, Rev Howell, The new
pastor OF the colored Baptist church
closed the sermon with a brief charge
both 10 the church and the pastor
REV WALLACE, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10

The Real Facts In the Stroud Ralc
al Last.

The Real Facts In the Stroud Raid
at Last.
IL now develops that the stroud raid
and carrying of Of the Lurtens and
Robinsons was only a case Of kidnap-
ping Cid man Grisham recently Sc
cured a commission as deputy
marshal in the Indian Territory and
his three sons and the four cowboys
who aided In the raid were sworn ina
as posse men They took the Lurteus
and Robinson to sapulpa where they
were held before the United states
commissioner under some trumped up
charge. Monday old man Grisham and
ooe son came over 10 Lincoln county
and were arrested and bound
over 10 the district court at Chandler
upon charge Of kidnapping The pun
ishment for this crime is ten years in
the penitentiary aud they stan a good
show Of getting the full limit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10
antnris Fsaeral nabor union

Last night Or Kimberly delivered a
very interesting lecture on DeBaruard's g
Labor Exchange System" before the
Federal labor union The hall was
filed with an attentive audience,
among whom several mem bers Of the
legislature The Federal Labor union,
although only a little over two months
Old has been very successful and IS
already doing much toward the i'm
provement OF the condition OF our
workingmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10

Rev Il w. Spanswick, Of Henneesey,
has been called 20 the pestorate Of the
west Guthrie Congregational church.
Chancellor =. n Snow Of The Uni
versity OF Kansas viii lecture at the
Methodist church on Friday evening
Of this week on the 3 Doctrine OF Evo.
ution."
81 have used Hood Sarsaparilla in
nay family for . number Of years, ana
have found IL to be an excellent blood
purifier believe g. will do an 1t Is
recommended 70 do. '-J. B Harrell,
of Mutual Reserve Fund Life asso-
citation, Oklahoma City, o. r.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10
Hoods Pills ~h l5 Hood os sarsapafins. gis dS Sis
GRAND LODGE SESSION.
Important territorial Masonic Meeting az
Nnrmam

Important Territorial Masonic Meeting 40
Norman
Special 20 Daily Leader
NORMAN. okla, Feb 9.-The M W
Grand Lodge A h. ,S A 81. convened
In Masonic hall today, Henry Rucker
grand master. of Perry officiating
The following grand officers were
present. Senator A w Fisher Of Nor
man, deputy grand master h NJ BAN
ford Of Guthrie, grand senior warden;
w M Eagleton Of Pawnee, grand lu0ior
warden; L 8 Hunt Of saltwater, grand
secretary; d n Watkins of Enid, grand
treasurer. w r Brown grand lecturer
OF El Reno. w "a Mathevs grand
senior deacon, OF Mulhall; $ Rich
ardsou, grand junior deacon, OF Hen
nessey. A cordial initiation from the
Commercial club Of Norman was re-
ceived for carriage ride and also p re
ception 40 their rooms Wedn day
evening and un0nimoul Iy accepted
In fact the gates OBJ the city are thrown
w ide open, and the generous hos
pitality Of .ts enterprising citizens
was shown N may ways. Good hotel
accommodation are provided at re-
duced rates Charles Day Of Black
we'll is herein fact, he is always on
hand-and In his suave manner is try
ing To get a charter for a lodge at
Blackwell. without the usual
dispeneation, aud 10 looks as II his
claims for the same are good.
Greer county for the FIRST time is
represented, and the delegates from
the two lodges there having been re-
leased from allegiance to Texas, have
received charters from Oklahoma and
were given warm frRternal welcome.
Many questions Of interest to the
Masonic fraternity are before the grand
lodge, and Judging by the looks OF the
grand body il win be settled and set
tied right Grand Master Rucker pre-.
sides with dignity, and this session
will be noted f0r the grace and dig
nifty Of its proceedings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10
HOW EQUAL SUFFRAGE WORKS
The Mayor or Denver Talks OF Women at
the Polls

The Mayor OF Denver Talks Of Women NJ
the Polls
The ladies managing The campaign
for equal suffrage are still hard At
work and have i4ith in the success Of
heir cause in the present ssembly.
They believe equal suffrage right and
just and back their claim with facts
and figures. Experience is worth
more than all the theories in the
world, and the following statement as
TO the success Of equal suffrage In Col
orado is Of interest as coming from a
successful business man and the head
Of the largest municipality in that
state-T S. McMurry, mayor OF Den
yer:
approve of woman's suffrage be-
cause ] believe IL ps very materially
TO do away with corruption in politics
So far as we have experienced 10 in
Colorado the tendency has certainly
been beneficial IN the direction named
II has promoted independence in vot-
ing and the refining influence OF wom-
en- has done much 10 eliminate the dis
graceful scenes heretofore witnessed
around polling booths. The great mass
Of the women of the state are not sat
ished with q mere ticket ana emblem,
but demand 10 know something OF the
character Of the men and women they
vote for before casting their ballot
You viii find that where women
have been given the right TO vote they
cast their ballot Ia far more
conscientious way than men, and that
upon the whole their introduction into
politics is attended far more by beuefi-
cent results than otherwise From
the experience, therefore, that we
have had Of woman's suffrage iu
Colorado, l will say that unquali.
6delv endorse 10 and recommend IL TO
the vDters Of other states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-10

Mr Munson-Is that a good story
you are reading? Miss Mimms-No
10 doesn't amount TO very much. I've
read ir half through and haven't found
a solitary French word yet"-Cleve.
land Leader