davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

A tired stomach is very much
like q spraned ankle, If you suffer
from any of the symptoms Of dys'
pepsIa, your stomach Is tired, 1t
needs a crutch, We must relieve
It of all work for time, or until It
Is restored to ITS natural strength,
TO do this successfully we must use
a food which is already dlgeated
outside Of the body, and which will
aid the dIgeation of other foods
that may be taken with It, Such
product Is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial
The Shakers have utilized the d.
gestiye principles present In plants
for the manufacture OF this arti-
Gle, and It's success has been truly
phenomenal You can try It for
The nominal sum Of 10 cents, ae
sample bottles are sold by all drug
glsts at this price,
LA&OL ls the best medicine for
children, Doctors recommend Il In
place Of Castor OIL,
=ttt=
Lemp's and Anheuser-Buseh
beer Is always palatoblo aud also a
healthy drink Call for no other
ls9 BG VANpEwEauE, Agt,
''The train brings EN-" Train
up a child In the way he should go,
aud when he Is grown he will 20 TO
Burdsal'e gallery for platinum tabh
nets,
For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter.
prIsIng lluddeaton Bros,
Make new blood, try Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug 90,
Monogram will make ffiehds-l6
years old Sold only by
Tony DtGBA1ltR,
DO not forget that ruE TgSAR.
EANiAN Ia the proper place TO get
your job printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

The proudest moment In an Amer.
leans life Is said TO be when he FIRST
walks into a barber shop and sees
his name on a shaving mug,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Mexico Is making great strides
IN improvements, One reason is,
Mexico has an executive In Dla2,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Go to ilobgoods 'snow White
Markel, all East Broad street, for
the nlcest fresh meats Nah, game,
etc, 3sf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Governor Jones has a veto In hi8
vest pocket Is It possible CDeye.
land paye IL TO him2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
For over fifty years

AN OLp AND WELL,TRED REMEDY
Mrs Winalow'a Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teethingl with per
feet success, II aootheB the child,
soltena the gums, allays all pain
cures wind cole and Ii the best
remedy for diarrhWa, II Is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
In every part of the world, Twenty
five cents a bottle, It's value Is In.
caleulable be sure and ask for
Mrs, WJualow'a Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind, 9-bsO8sly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
How Ia This Onerl

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or
stamp5, generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catafrh
aud Hay Fever Cure (Eleys Cream
lam) sufficient TO demonstrate It's
great merit, Full size bOc,
ELY BROTHERS,
90 Warren ST. New York City,
A friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm, and after using It Six
weeks believe myself cured Of ca
tarrh, II In a most valuable remedy
Joseph Stewart, 62i Grand Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, ~ v
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Little Greece IL now forcing ter,
rlble ultlmatum from the powers,
1t Is hard to be grInned at IN this
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT=F Furnished apart.
ments to small family or splendid
suit South rooms for lodging
a-2l u, A, AREHN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Dr. Sam Ball and wife are visit
Ing Hon, Frank Ball and family Of
this city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Get your basket ready for White
Clns excursion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Fresh oysters at Joe Meshanes
today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

The reporters around FItssIm'
mons training quarters seem anS
ious to yet an opinion from iIts"
summons dog rhIa h q new de-
parture In journalism interviewing
dogs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
2ApIn9.

Daily, per month by c0rrIor,.,,u,,S 70
Daily SIX months by mall, In advance Z 90
Daily, one year by mail, in advance" z 30
yoo WyooEy 9Ro nSootb Sont NY ", IN H"y"'' 40
All communication should be addressed
TO Tm TEXARKANlAE,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
nITY MAnAIlAIn

We are authorized 10 announce Stanley
Edwards as u candidate for recollection 10
the Office Of city Marshal, Wost Side, no
the approaching April city election,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Monogram will make friends =l6
years old, Sold only by
Tony DtGRA2itR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
ia the Public

Don't be deceived by the 10 ounce
bread mau, If he gels the corner
on bread again he will give you a
lOsouuee loaf and charge you 10
cents, hay your bread ffom the
Rogers nabefN Honest weight
aud honest price, at all times. a.ai
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Do not forget that ruE TFSAR.
KANiAN Ia the proper place to get
your Job printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

llrowus Iron Tonic makes muecu.
laf power Smith Mug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Arcade Market-A few more
stands left, Come before they are
all gone, 286t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03
THE TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1897

The Daily and Woody TEXAR(ANIAN are
entered No the p0stollco no ToXarkan0 as
second class mall matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Rogers wagon, with fresh bread,
will make two rounds d day. mofns
ing aud afternoon Make your
wants known aud you will be- sup.
piled, ggl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

OUITA COAL, Something new,
best yet. Texarkana Ice Co. If
JOS, W. Vestal and son Of Little
Rocl, sell 20 fine roses, or 20 6ne
chrysanthemums for $lOO, Pat
ronlae a state firm Of national repu-
tatlon Satisfaction guaranteed.
Free catalogue on application, 222
For Rent Bakery Stand,
28-Gt ARCADE MARKET,
@-s--a
When you need a set of harness
or a saddle, see the Edwards Ilar-
ness Co., and get good home manu-
ractured goods, Prices low, Id,
Try Chancellor cigar name on
the ash-at s, NJ, Ragland's,
Teacher to School Boy IT John
p, Kline sells you u loayes Of bread
for n 90, how much more bread dc
you get than when buying "a twelve
ounce loayes2 Boys answers y
ounces, because RlIues loOyes con
tain 10 ounces Of the best bread OBJ
talnable, 2'ld,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Reader lfyou are in need of lum
ber j, Lr Whatley can supply your
wants, aud at lower prices than
anybody else In the city, BE sure
TO vet hlg prices before buying,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

The latest thing in the city are
those excellent hot drinks, at the
Palace Drug Store; go there and
try a cup OF hot soda, chocolate,
coffee or beef tea. 1916,
Place your property In the hands
of j, L, WhatIeN the real estate
man-quck returns will be made,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

II you want the best the market
Affords, az we'll as the largest IoaL
ast for itlines steam bread g.ll,
Those beautiful silver belt bucks
les a. ~ 4, sthosters always please
the ladies', Call aud see them lOgb
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

WAVtu since waa eighteen years old
~ until learned NJ hr Mius ileslofas
live Remedies I suffered from sieb
headaehe ana extreme nervousness ana dfss
rtFsla N ilme heart disease developed, /
was treated Ny several doctors with h6 re-
lltt Severe palntatloh with pain N left
breast, shutihrss " breath and smuthuflhr
spells mndu me must miserable pfu.
cured nf Miles Restorative Nvfvlne aud
New Heart Cure and took them alternately
ss directed Improvement began az 0hee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Make new blood, try Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

OUITA COAL, Something new,
best yet Texarkana Ice Co, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

0Ysters and celery, best quality
now eonstatly ON hand at tIuddle.
stou Broso meat market, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

For a nice juicy steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter.
prIaIng lluddIeaton Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

W German Rt, Little Fails. h, " Noy iss
~ Mlles' Remed,ts afe sild w all drug
hista audut q positive huhtAn,pe hist hulhe
hpnUnla ~ muuvY refunded hNuN un Heart
and nerves euni lfee w ali applicants.
nh MILES MEDICAL Cos tihhatb lad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

For Rent Bakery Stand,
2S-Gt ARCADE MARKET,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Browns Iron Tonic cures weak
ness, Browns Iron Tonic,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

1hU IntipaspU 20 fhIll
idly that inside " sis
mNhihs I Increased
thltty ala pounds N
weipht All pain M
the huatl ls nuhu, aud
the nervousness has
whoilF leit me
hin. IInAa mann
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

LAXOL Ia the best medicine for
children Doctors recommend Il In
place Of Castor Oh,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-03

Try Chancellor cigar name OF
the ash at s, NJ, Ragland's,
New-York tribune., 1897-02-27
THE ID. A. x. MEMORIAL.
THE BILL SETTING APART A SITE FOR THE
BUILDING PASSED THE HOUSE
YESTERDAY

Washington. Feb. 2s-The bill setting apart
site in the city OF Washington for a memorial
building TO be erected by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution was passed by the House to-
day.
This building is to be a hall 200 by 200 feet"
Plans for this proposed edfce have already been
submitted 10 and accepted by the Congress OF
Daughters at Washington. and the of $1,000
has been raised start the work
At the session OF the Daughters to-day. General
G. c. Breckinrdge Inspector-General L. s A, in
letter called attention to the neglected condition
Of many Of the Of the Revolutionary soldiers
in the Congressional Cemetery in Washington and
a committee authorized to take charge OF the
graves
At the closing meeting of the congress Of the
order yesterday a farewell greeting presented
from Mrs. Anna B. Snow, president OF the Daugh-
iers Of the Revolution. who had left the city. She
expressed the hope that the meetings this week had
been conducive TO union Of the two organizations.
Election OF officers then In order. and Mrs.
Stevenson was reelected presdent-general for the
third time. 4 number OF women were nominated
Rose F Rrarksft anG Mr. 1,. Gmeii NeTco1pnh Nj
Gee, both OF the District Of Columbia. Pending the
ballot motion was made 10 abolish the office OF
vice president, but il was declared out of order.
Mrs. Bracket was elected
other vice-presidents were elected as, follows:
Kee. New-YorK; Mary sawyer Foote' District Of
Columbia Mrs. r. Thatcher Louisiana; Mrs. Kate
I'M. Connecticut; Mrs. II. W Howard District Of
Columbia; Mrs. J. NJ. Thurston. Nebraska; Mrs. J.
NJ. Jewett. Illinois; Mrs Thomas W Roberts. Penn
Dickens. District of Columbia; Mrs. w L. Lindsay.
Kentucky; Mrs. Joseph Washington Tennessee;
Mrs. Levi +. Morton. New-York; Mrs. Elroy VI.
Ayery, Ohio and Mrs r. A. Alger. Michigan.
There several vacancies in the list Of vice.
presidents yet to be filed.
This afternoon came the renewal OF old contro-
versy the jurisdiction OF the Pennsylvania
chapters. Action taken which gives two re-
gents TO Luzerne County. Penn. instead Of one.
The Daughters then continued the long-drawn-out
fight over the election OF officers. begun yesterday;
when all save four OF the vice-presidents-genera
selected
New-York tribune., 1897-02-27
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

The bal poudre, planned by a number OF young
women who have Elected to call themselves the
Spinsters. given a. Sherrys last night. The
entertainment was certainly a brilliant success
and Miss May Riker and the other spnsters In
the opinion Of the guests are entitled 10 vote OF
credit for their excellent management OF II. Miss
Rikers assistants Miss Beekman Miss Par
sons Miss Bertha Munde Miss Terry Miss Sarah
Thompson Miss Dorothy Schieffen. Miss Laura
Hard Miss Clarkson. Miss Crooke Miss Margaret
Leverich Miss Annie Riker. Miss Sae Smith.
Miss Angelica S Church and Miss Coffin. The
young women and most OF their feminine guests
wore powdered hair The guests were Received by
Mrs John Lawrence Rker. Mrs J. G. Neeser and
Mrs Henry a. Barclay. The cotilon. which
begun Al I o'clock and danced until /. was led by
Russell II Iandae who had mis- partner Miss
Nav Riker There were no favors. Supper which
was announced soon after o'clock, was served at
small tables in the small ballroom and in the large
banquet hall Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs r. Horace Gallatin. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander. Mrs Benjamin S Church Mr.. and
Mrs Anson J. Hard. Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Oakley
Rhinelandcr Mr. and Mrs y Thaver Robh Miss
Robb the Misses Sands Mr. and Mrs Henry c.
Readleston Miss Alice Rahcock. Miss Mabel Post.
the Misses Ives Miss lseln Miss Susie Valentine,
Alexander NJ Hadden. Beekman hoppln. Dexter
Dlagden Mss Julia Dent Grant, Schuyler Schief-
felin Lawrence Atterbury. Stuart Auchincio~s.
Herber, I. Satterlee. George : Brewster H. G.
Gilderseeve and Bayard Dominiok
The fourth and last meeting o. the Stn-Som Tho
atre club was held last evening The club attended
tho nerformance OF The Magistrate" al Days
Theatre The chaperon for the evening WAS Mrs
Iohn Burling Lawrence. who. after the perform
ance entertained the members az supper at the
Ietropolitan club AmOns those present were Miss
r,thariue Clarke Miss Aurehe de Mautiac Mis-
AZ r,, Nav.hold Lawrence. Miss Aleue Griffin. Miss
lydia Hartshorne Miss Louise Dawson MS Ella
. 80. \NFNlfI. \
11r,m .kerhon ir Ms Bayiissa Mrles. Miss Mary
LIVINGSTON Bosher Miss Helene rrenhom' Mss
IToicrt q NVics Miss Alice Ham. Miss Annie
Sutherland Miss Grace TeiDtt ie Miss Louise r.
Sn"rrier and Heth lorton. Gano : Dunn. =.
sancker smedes. W De IA NJ Norien; Francis
benton Thomas Coston Kinney. George II Sulli-
van ana Robert G. Myes
New-York tribune., 1897-02-27
LErTERs FROM TOTAL ABsTAINERs.
HYPNOTISN THE Subject.
EXAMPLES OF DOUBLE CONSCIOUSNESS IN
WHICH PEOPLE LOST THEIR
OWN IDENTITY.

Hvpnotism and it's relation 10 certain phenom-
ena vas the subject OF lecture by Professor \.
p LYON at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Jones NO. -
Nadison-ave yesterday afternoon. He gave sew
eral interesting examples OF so-called double con-
sciousness in which persons have been known to
lose for a time their identity. and during this
time live and act as another being, returning TO
their normal state after the lapse Of several weeks
months, years.
There are thousands Of these cases ne sao'
"and hundred. have been fully tested and proved
But no satisfactory explanation has ever been or
fered Nearly allied 10 this IS what is known as
somnambulism. with which We are all famlliar ana
hypnotism can be best explained as artincialiy IN
duced somnambulism. ,-.-
Professor Lyon told OF many Of his experiments
in hypnotism and also IN so-called mind-readIns,
which he believed TO be entirely different Inc
seemingly wonderful performance OF professional
mind readers ne explained 70 be IN nearly al cases
simply sklfu muscle reading
Among people present were Mrs; j. Is, Putt
nam the Misses Grace. Miss Flagg, Mrs. George
Cannon, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Walton. Mrs W. II.
Brown Miss Bliss Miss r. .. Jones, Mrs. n.
Watrous Mrs 3. B. Kirkland, Mrs. Flint. MIS-.
Thomas Manson. Mrs. Peters. Mrs Buckney, Mrs.
Stuart Smith Mrs Lockwood. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
Dav Mrs. Charles r. Smith. Mrs. Phelps. Mrs.
Cary. Mrs. DIX. Mrs. Peek. Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs.
Perkins Mrs Van Nolkenburg. Mrs. DOminick, Mrs.
Wells-C -Champney, Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Butterield Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Worthlngton and Miss
Henry
New-York tribune., 1897-02-27
WOMEN WITH DECIDED VIEWS.
THE MEMBERS OF THE WEST END AUXIL-
larry DON'T WANT THEIR PORTRAITS

PUBLISHED WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT.
Yesterday afternoon Current Events Day. at
the West End Republican Club No. 1902 West
Eighty-second-si. In the absence Of the president
Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs Cornelia Robinson pre-
sided. The other officers Mrs Mary Philips.
Mrs. s. NJ Corey. Mrs NJ. f. Foxwe and Mrs.
William H. Trafion
The afternoon opened with two papers by Mrs.
Trafion. the first on The Cretan Trouble" explain
ing briefly the present situation In Eastern Europe,
and the second The Ellsworth Bill" She
strongly favored the passage OF bill prohibit
the publication of the portraits OF individuals In
magazines and newspapers without their written
consent. First because It is an annoyance 10 the
persons concerned TO have caricatures OF them
selves printed ana scattered broadcast. secondly.
because such pictures are or should be unnterest-
ing 10 the majority OF readers and thirdly. because
the assrcsslvey conspicuous faces OF prze-fght-
ets e,c.' win which many Of the daily papers
doouhd, are demoiaIz.ng 10 youth and offence
10 All decent people.
Mrs. May Banks Stacey gave a talk on Prisons"
advocating conyic; labor and condemning the sys-
TEN which compels persons awaiting trial and also
offence. to be put a level with the greatest Grim
lnas.
discussion followed in which various subjects
were touched upon. particularly those OF prisons
and OF indscrimnate charity The last brought
about spirited debate. in which the majority were
disposed TO favor charity in defiance OF econo-
New-York tribune., 1897-02-27
MORE BEAUTIFUL LEGENDS.
THE MYTHS THAT WAGNER TELLS IN THE
"RHEINGOLD"-HOW THE LOVE
OF GOLD AROSE


OF GOLD AROSE.
The sacond ~ Miss HiIda Gest's lectures on The
Creat Legends Of Germanic Mythology was given
.or5o,, morning al the home OF Mrs. Frederick
W Devoe No 50 Park-ave.. and treated Of "Rhein-
cold " which Miss Gest characterized as the pro-
Iogue Of Wacner's trlogy Der Ring des Niebelun-
gen" and not the first part Of a tetralogy' as is
often supposed
pafore coming 10 the subject OF her lecture. Miss
Geist took pains TO make perfectly clear the mean
ing of the word "Germanic." She explained that II
is not properly applied to the people OF Germany
alonc There are three distinct divisions OF the
Gernlanic people-the Goihs. who conquered the
Rorans and spread all over Southern Europe the
Scandinavians who include the inhabitants OF Nor
wav Sweden and Iceland. and finally. the Western
Cernanic tribes composed Of the Lombards.
Franks Hessians Bavarians. Thuringians. Saxons,
and others.
The dominion Of the Germanc people extended as
far north as the river Clyde in Scotland and fur
ther south than the Pyrenees and the APPS on the
east II reached 70 the Ebe. and on the west was
bounded only by the Atlantic. Hence. the legends
Of the Germanic people cover wide area ana
have had their influence many nations.
The English names for the days of the week
Sunday. sacred to lhe SUM- Monday. to the moon;
Tuesday TO the god Tiw Wednesday. to the great
AL Father Wooden Thursday. to Thor, the mighty
god Of thunder. Friday. to the beautiful goddess
Froia-are evidence OF the lnnuehc"S 81 ptIlldh
mythology In the formation OF our language.
Mss Gcst next spoke briefly Of the various gods
md goddesscs held sacred 10y 'isrmanlc nations
&C. dos'rhsnf fhe quail .es Z Woian Thor. Fr0h
Log Trcka and Freia she PROCEEDED 20 outline
act by act Wagner story OF the .Rheingold ana
compare II in certain parts win me s'oly Is 'Oid
I'm fhe "EdGa" and handed down IN certain early
myths. , ...... - -,
ruvfh that Wagner tells in the "kheingold. under
sfards that it~ chief interest centres IN me curse
laden ring which the dwarf Albcrlch forged out OF
fhe gold he had sto IN from the Rhine maldens
and how The power or the curse iaI's on every
one who possesses the ring
Mis- Cic.st pointed ont that Wagner has shown
how. a curse attends AN those who make III use
OF A. ,
ciusion ''is uerson!fied the struggle between day
and night between storm and sunshine. between
q, '1ter and summer The lif" on earth is symbol
i1ed in tho lffc aul struggles u the gods 80
The next lecture viii be- on the subject Of Die
yvallulare " and VII he given ar II o'clock Tues
dav March M tie residence u Mrs. WOerishof-
fer No. ih West fftF-' Shlfl-'t-
New-York tribune., 1897-02-27
nocToRs LIKE THE WONANS PACE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
s.r: The reports OF my lectures on First Aid to
the Injured" which have appeared in The Tribune
for the las, four weeks have afforded me a great
deal OF pleasure.
A. YOU are doubtless aware. reports on medical
matters are often. 10 say the least. not very INTEL
uelhe. bur numerous medical friends have comment
ai an Ia. lucid and clear style OF your articles.
Many of my lay friends have also remarked what
interesting reading matter they round the reports
TO he.
therefore feel It my duty 10 write you these few
lines to express my appreciation ana thanks for
vour kindly notices. ALFRED T.. MEYER.
No. iO2 West Ninety-thirds,.. New-York CITY.
Feb o. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-27

LIQUOR AS BEVERAGE.
John Graham Brooks again took up the subject
OF temperance reform In his lecture yesterday
afternoon the Berkeley Lyceum and brought
out the details and practical workings Of the
Gothenberg system more fully than possible
on the occasion of his last address.
He said that in Norway and Sweden. where the
system has been In operation for nearly quarter
Of a century the saloons have been reduced 10
half the former number; they are kept open fewer
hours during the day; the liquor has been made
pure and the quantity OF alcohol in II decreased %
per cent. while just In far as II has worked IL
has had the effect Of taking the saloon entirely
and forever out OF politics. He exhibited chart
showing that during this period the consumption
OF liquor had decreased more than % per cent In
these countries while in all other European coun-
tries Except England) and the United States II has
increased. This chart, he said more eloquent
than any words ne could utter and ne was unable
10 comprehend how any who was aware OK tho
facts could be opposed 70 giving the system trial.
DEFEATED BY WOMEN PROHIBITIoNISTS.
He stated that recent effort TO introduce II into
Massachusetts, had been defeated largely BY the
efforts of women Prohibitionsts. though all that
had been asked for permission TO experiment.
with IL in two small towns that were anxious 70 be
expermented In Norway. where the women
vote they have also opposed the measure Vio-
lently. and have succeeded in driving IL out OF
This feeling is not. however confined entirely 70
the women for male opponent In Boston said
that he would rather the city swim IN rum and
a thousand homes devastated than have the STATE
touch so awful SIN.
LETTERS FROM TOTAL ABSTAINERS.
In conclusion, the lecturer read some letters from
the leading total abstainers OF Scandinavia, In
which they heartily indorsed the system and he
said he hcI ed the audience would bear them IN
mind for they would be sure before long 10 near
the sweeping and passionate denia!s OF every
irp ba had