davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

Hoods Pills are the fayofIto fans
lly cathhriIe, easy 10 take easy IN
Nneal. Nhn. Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

II will take only 30 teHts 10 take
gou 10 White cllns aud return you
homu on the Ord
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

Tired, nervous aud weak men and
women ilnd new llie erycblftngth,
Vlg0f and vitality ~ Hoods hafHas
pafllla, which puHdes, earlehes and
vitaligeH the blood
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send TO teach.
efs who are here 10 stay Prof
and Mrs, y w. MeOann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and yos
cal For terms, eien call on or ads
dress Y. d. MdGANH, llB Walau
street n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

Mr. O, ", Wright said this morn-
lng to the reporters ~ fear my
scheme TO rock Broad street
Tell through, have eauvasaed the
block aud each one says, i will
rock In front Of my property II the
Others will and II IN this lndef'
mite and oyOeIye way they have OF
getting out Of spending a few dol
lars that would enhance their prop
orly ten fold,' Mr. Wright said he
oaly paid $1,000 TO have his 20 foot
front put In the condition II h now
IN, We do hope a move Will be
made TO rock broad street from
one end to the other=the business
blocks is what we mean
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

The ~ ounce loaf Of bread IN no
temptation 10 the tonsumeb when
he can buy kIlnes 10 ounce loaf for
the same money, be, GA.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

old newspapers al 1tNAnKANiAN
office 20 cents per hundred
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

Get your basket ready for White
Cliffs excursions
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

NlIAa N d Dryer, elo5ulI0nlsl,
and Nh, n ~ McoaoO aud wife, aa'
sisted by thelf pupils, viii give a
musical recital az the Assembly
Hall Of the East Side public seheol,
on Friday evening, March 9th,
MeCann's orchestra will also assist
The public cordially Invited aau
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-01

fine b0aoleHs hams, Just received
at lluddleal0n Bros meat mafhel
go
Cord wood lu all lengths cheap
Leave orders with w a. Massens
burg a. TeEafkaaa Carriage C0u
1871 Broad street lsga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
pOIITENESs IN SMALL THINGS.

Good breeding has certainly its limitations
said a hostess whose dinner on an exceptionally
stormy night had called forth remarks on the sub
ject from every of her guests. They really
made me feel quite Apologize for the weather ana
that they should have been dragged from their fire.
sides as It were. on my account and yet 1t Ger
talnly was none OF my concern. il struck me at
the time that 1t would have been far better man
ners II they had made no especial comment on
the nastiness Of the night.
Another thing / have noticed Is that 1t does not
seem necessary In polite society TO conceal one
brca thlessness ones arrival nj the apartment
OF a friend who happens to be up a couple or
dights OF stairs. | lunching at little Mrs
Ms the other day and one after another came
in almost speechless; Surely. they could nave
ed II necessary until they could have entered
without emphasizing the fact to their hostess INA,
of little lapses like this from what consider good
Sorrn and with people too, in whom one would
have least expected a want Of consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
A PITIABLE PICTURE.

visited IL cay morning anxious to avoid the
intense heat Of a later hour. and also TO get a
steamer that to leave at 10 o'clock. being tired
and sick with pity for the unfortunate creatures.
and disguised that such condition should be pos
sihle In this nnet zenith century, almost within a
stones throw Of the most advanced civilization
4 guide had TO lead them TO the entrance to the
jail. For time it seemed that they were not TO be
admitted but at last the door opened showing a
tiny inner court where were sprawled number Of
women just rouslng from sleep. Upon the stone
flooring they lay. one with a rug OF mating for a
bed. She was white woman, or at least not
black as were the others. and with face not
ugly though its expression one Of despair.
one of the negresses had committed murder and
for her there remained only the word OF the Gov
ernor TO when she should be beheaded
BEATEN ON SLIGHT PROvOCATlON.
The other women. whose crimes were theft or dis
obedience, or INSTRUMENTATION to their owners,
would when the word should be said receive the
ordained number of lashes. or be left TO iangush
indefinitely The whole prison for these creatures
did not cover fifty square feet Their tailers beat
these wretched women on little or no provocation.
The prisoners daily occupation is to watch for the
food that charity sends. They seem to have no
hope and nobody In Morocco appears TO take the
slightest interest in their suferngs. The Ameri-
can women could only distribute some small coins
and go away. The misery in that place could not
be rca ched by the sympathy OF civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DECORATING A PIANO BACK.

The back OF upright piano nowadays Is al
ways turned toward the room on account or the
superior acoustic advantages OF the position The
arrangement OF its fiat surface therefore becomes
serious subject for decorative consideration IL
goes without saying that II must be draped. but
this requires skilful touch to do II gracefully,
especially tanle placed against the board Is
apt TO interfere with the tone.
pretty arrangement Is shown in the accom-.
panying sketch The drapery OF embroidered
Chimes" silk IS held at the two corners with fans.
those the left being OF pcarock feathers. and on
tho night OF sT All Oriental braided and embroidered
straws \ couple Of portfolios with the boards
covered with hrocad" embossed With gold and
silver arc arranged To- hold music. and are affixed
TO the left side Of tho piano above the other with
ribbons to hold the outside I'D slightly open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE INJUSTICE OF SOCIETY.

II is very curious that some people may do with
perfect immunity what will ruin others In the esti
nation Of society, and II is one OF the social
puzzles OF the day why certain people who are
talked about go under. while others who may nave
done exactly the same thing land the world KNOWS
~ apparently keep their positions TWO women
may have been equally foolish, and one is as much
I'm the swim rs ever while Mrs. Grundy stares
coldy at the other through her lorgnette and de-
clines to continue her acquaintance The business
methods OF n couple Of men may be similar, ana
their transactions equally questionable. yet one
goes scot free ard is praised FOR his so-caled
SHARPNESS while the other Is called dishonorabe
and shady" This obvious injustice is a feature
OF Vanity Fair whose edicts are all too apt to
give TO him who hath and to take away from him
who hath not. and whose only criterion OF respecta-
bitv Is success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
GETTING INTO SOCIETY

New-York Is becoming more than ever the Mecca
Of the rich. Favories OF fortune from all over the
United States turn as naturally toward the great
metropolis as sunhower turns toward the sun
Once fairly installed. however. in a fine house in
a fashionable location. the new-made millionaire
finds that there are other worlds to conquer than
the kingdom of Plutos. Society Is still to be At
tackled and this secoud stronghold OF fortune seems
almost as mpregnable the first. and even more
2uzzling for society is capricous II opens its
doors apparently without question to A. while II
excludes 3. and the golden key fails 10 unlock tho
sacred portals unless anointed with the oil OF tact
There must be an institution that will inform the
aspirant what TO avoid and what TO assume for
unluckily for many who 'at the gate OF Eden sit
disconsoate.' there Is 10 way OF obtaining this
information Money actually will not buy The
knowledge. any more than IL alone will buy social
prestige; and there is no manual OF good usage
published that will teach where the ice will bear
and where It will not; The very people who are
in IT, themselves AFFORD no suggestions. as II ia
impossible TO say why Mrs. T., who Is well born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

To The Editor OF The Tribune
81. After reading the letter appearing lately In
Tho Tribune IN regard 10 the food OF women's coll
losos certain remedies FOR the evil have suggested
themselves 10 me-.
). q graduate 4 one Of these colleges. must
confess the truth OF your correspondents state
monts but. the time. | should Ike to ex
plain the difficulties OF the present system. rs !
have observed them In my own college.
In ih" first place. there Is no special endowment
for the culinary department. Money taken from
The general fund must bc used and. OF course,
when the general funI runs low the effect IS read
lis perceived
Secondly. the management j. IN the hands OF the
college superintendent who has numerous other
duties on hand continually. The dinlng-room s.
managed hy women under the superintendent. who
however. report first woman PRINCIPAL. Il
can easily b" seen how roundabout this means or
reporting bad food - Moreover. the average stu
Intellectual way FOR the money she pays into the
treasury. IL lOa'h to complain foolishly thinking
She VIII b" al right when sh" returns home.
What cOrg. needs l. n regular dining
purchasing and preparing OF Wholesome food. This
fund should De given. subject To such reasonable
conditions ~ would suggest Themselves TO any
practical person. for instance. that there should
bo established regular position or steward TO be
held by a man fully equipped by education and
experience VINO should be held responsible for the
has been tried at OF the largest universities i'm
the country. and has met with success
with n sufficient endowment and adequate man
agenent. the physical condition OF the women Of
our colleges can be- kept high enough TO hear the
strain Of collegiate work Hoping thar these OK
plantations may arouse some to give money in
respectfully. LOUISE C. TAYLOR
South Orange, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
RESTLESSNESS AMONG WOMEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: read In your Woman's Page OF September
81 a comment by woman upon the rcstlossness OF
women and the Impotence OF mothers. There was
also panacea offered for these ills. In Theosophy
which can never make any crooked path straight
or bring peace to any troubled heart II may be
that you will admit the views OF another woman
on the al-important subjects, and hear her balm
for hearts that ache and hopes unrealized
There Is. doubt. n sad restlessness among
women In these latter times. the result We be-
lieve Of drifting away from the revelation OF God
which solves all problems OF life and defines the
positions OF all beings. We told now OF the
many employments open to women. considered a
great advance from former times. But Is 1t an adj
vance In the right direction? Would It not be bet
ter II fewer young women were In these business
employments? Many are employed who are not
there from necessity but because they are not sat-
sfed. as they should be- with the clothing their
fathers can give them, with the pin-money fur
nished. etc. after the education OF the schools "a
finished when they should be at home with mother
learning the art OF true home making and cuI
tvatng those domestic tastes and ha bits which
prepare for their almost certain future and make
a happy wife and mother. They are in business
laying the foundation for that restless spirit which
Is not happy In wifehood and motherhood.
More than this. the well-nlled purse resulting
from business. fosters extravaganza in dress and
habit which many times cannot continue when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1897

come new household and family expenses; hence
dissatisfaction with environments which might DC
the vericst Utopia had there been right preparation
husbands liberal salary to be almost muhihce"
one so that ne will not be made irritable ana mo
rose by harassng care to how he VIII make
ends meet Oh. mothers. see TO 1t thar your
daughters are educated for the womany d"'es
which will come 10 them. Be like some "'Hc
mothers whom we have known. who have saiu Al
their daughters needed not to bake and brew Win
thcir own hands they must be competent to Sui"e
Others to do it. II Is the commonplace. eyeryuay
things Of life. well adjusted. whicn conou'' III
large measure TO our happiress. wnile the sam
things i'll adjusted, make all the members Vi
family miserable. - ,. =,
Would that we might myriads OF homes III
our land in which the duties OF wives ana mothers
will no ennoblcd rs they were ~ our motlerS An"
grandmot hers-those queen mothers oil tnc t,u'n
time happier than any queen OF a knshoh, WIZ, W
sons and daughtcrs, the strength OF our M
ton rise up to call them blessed. Happy peoP'
We that one such Is az the head OF our Nation
to-day The foundation OF Sucn moth'TS WE ~
revelation OF God-the Bible. The highest hdpp-
ont Gods plan And so we have the nright snnlps'S
OF women wives and mothers all Through TIE
Old Testament ,e t,.
tre marriage. There is wandering away from
God Woman does not see that only In 'hriStanity
IS there happiness and protection for her L"t her
see what her position would be. Thus must ilI
who made our natures what they are pe rersIru
and loved beyond and above all other loving Ihcre
is a balm I'm Gilcad for all weary hearts, lor an
restless spirits In whatever position they are
Therc IL One even the Christ. who SAYS Come
unto Me all We that labor and are heavy laden ana
will give you rest TnerS ~ resti siI V'
\nsonia Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE GRACE OF THANKFrLNEss

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir VIII you accept a few words OF thanks for tho
great pleasure given me by OF your recent arti-
cle'. entitled "Womans Chief Charm"
There are many things In il worth remembering.
such as The grace OF thankfulness" mot conven-
tional thankfuncss." Please let as ask II the word
thanks" often heard. Is not purely conven.
tional? We hear IT constantly used without a
trace OF meaning In the tone OF Recommendations
the lifting Of an eyc-in Acknowledgement OF acts
OF great civty or kindness We hear the word
thanks until we are weary OF the sound: but we
do not hear the odd folks" using 1t. Most OF the
old folks have time to say Thank you" or II thank
you" and time and grace TO do IT, as II the words
meant something-at least TO themselves Where did
the word thanks" come from? What dictionary or
code authorized II? Oh. let bury IL and for
get IT, Let the sweet young maidens and the
strong. brave lads In our families begin 10 Guilt
vate the grace OF true tnankfulness expressed wit
the od-tme, old-fashioncd. dignihed phrase OF our
grandparents.
Colonial DANES" and Danes OF tho Revolution"
and HOLLAND Danes never heard the word
thanks or the expression thanks awfully." So
while eager to correct ourselves with the societies
that will perpetuate our birth and standing" let
not forget those old fashioned qualities that
made up true breeding We do not need new man
uals OF behavior" and the little books named
Don't and Do will not accomplish as much as
good old pr. Watts's definition In his Treatise on
the Mind
What Is true politeness?" True politencss IL
Christian Kindness. manifested In easy winning
and graceful manner"
And some later teacher has told us There is
always time for courtesy" Very sincerely yours,
THREESCORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
4 SERIES or DANCES.

Invitations are out for a series OF dances. to he
known as the Wednesday Fortnightly Dances. and
to take place at Delmonico's new building De-
cember IS and %. January Il and % and February
O. The large ballroom and the new banquet hall
have been secured for these dances and every eff
fort has been put forth to make them as enjoyable
as II is possible for such occasions to be- There
will be Il different menu for each dance. and the
best music that can be secured. Invitations have
been sent to only those whose names have been an
proved by all the patroncsses. These are Mrs
Henry Brambc Wilson. Mrs James Russell Mrs
Henry Clark Coc. Mrs j. CarmOreau Hattie Mrs
Abel Curtis Hunt. Mrs George Il. Hurd Mrs
Charles :. jenkins. Mrs. George Gray Ward Mrs
Alfred Mills Judson and Mrs. William Gerry Sladc
Miss Hattie \. Shade Is treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
CRtND HISTORICiL ENTERTA INUENT.

The National Society of New England Women has
almost completed its preparations for the dramatic
and historical entertainment which X Is To give on
November 30 at the Metropolitan Opera House. but
is sill unable, TO make many definite announce
ments. The entertainment Will consist of dramatic
reproductions Of historical scenes, to be presented
as far as possible by the lineal descendants of
those who took part In the original events. All
these scenes will he taken from NeW-York and
New -England history Much interest is felt in the
affair and already boxes are selling AT premium.
The financial part OF the enterprise Is I'm the hands
OF a committee OF which Mrs. Russell Sage Is
chairman. her assistants being Mrs. Orlando h.
Potter and Mrs. Henry Clark Coe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
EDTCATIOy or WOMEN.

Mrs Robert F. Park. OF Macon. Ga. who haA
been spendng a week In New-York. was a leader
in the recent fight In her State for the university
education of women. To Tribune reporter she
said 1T Is university privileges seek not CO.
education. II Georgia can sustain a woman,s uni.
of the question. since she does not properly care
for the one she now has Our correspondence has
been extensive the subject of co-education In
universities, and the testimony everywhere. but
especially In the South. Is emphatically favorable
The dire results To morals and manners predicteo
and feared by many do not follow. As Chancellor
Jesse says. Only those object to co-education yno
have not tried it,, This y the testimony .
Southern MANA Virgnan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

by little Italian girl Of fourteen. and was as
follows.
Il once met beautiful woman on the street.
She was so fine that said: oh my. she's peach.
| followed her and watched how she acted. and she
was too cute for anything. She said Thank you
10 poor Italian from whom she bought some
irut and she smiled If any one knocked against
her. once a man knocked at her parlor door and
she said enter in Latin, and he entered and he
saw she was lovely just the same | IT, I
would ike to be like her.
ANGELINA DOMAINE"
ONE CHILD GOES INTO DETAILS
Mary Monidlco thus expressed her idea OF
beauty: "A beautiful woman's eyes must De blue
her cheeks red. her mouth like "A strawberry her
nose as straight as lead pencil and her tie nce
red one She must wear a standing-up collar
nave mar that curls. shoes with ,oothpick toes
ana skirt like the ones nice teachers wear
She must laugh and say Beg pardon dance and
say her prayers. and wear silk gloves"
IA beautiful woman looks ugly when she says,
Annie Omnisalas She ought TO look M 10 heaven
often. Ike ST. Cecilia does IN the picture II she
can play IKE our orsanst can she is just fine. and
school, where they Will make such lady OF her
lady. | would not work any more but would give
money mon to the club and smile at the girls. and say
out and sigh
oh this nsidious SELF said one of the officers
OF the Grub after the reading Of Annies essay.
How 1t crops up everywhere, Miss Furry, please
Il
or n true woman"
THE BEAUTY or THE HEART
'Oh. 1t is very good description OF some who
visit MS here" said Miss Furry endoavorng to
stop laughing. and so the next paper was read:
"A lady don't need TO be rich, but she can be II
she wants TO. She is lady I'm spite OF hard luck
She wouldn't step on a cockroach. she is so tender
hearted She wouldn't say. NO. get out TO a pea
Ter. but would say. No. sir. call again, thousn,
because you must earn your living, ana you nave
ten children. and once you were happy man
She would never have dirty hands or race one
would be teacher In our school. where so many
good people come. and then she would not hurt
any one by saying 10 them. l was born up toMh
or My mother wearS>a silk dress. She would pre-
tend she forgot all about 1t: and she would pre-
tend get "A bad TIT of coughing II she had 10 say
anything that would do harm to any one else
Yours truly, Mol.LlE l.ANNEi'
AWARDING THE PRIZE.
Yours truly. Moe Lanney" got the prize but
tho coughing IT condemned by the Board. and
the great moral difference between pretence and
truth was explained. Then a letter was read from
who has gone back to Italy with her parents. She
said: .
Everybody is Italian here. and they are proud OF
II | am afraid I'll forget the American tax so !
say my prayers In American. DO you think God
un6 erstands an Italian praying in American?
tall sometimes. for fun. 10 the people here In
American; but they don't understand. and they
think | have much learning. Last week said to
a man. Go on. you crazy Jake and he learned u
and now he says II 10 everybody. He thinks II
means This is nice weather Won't 1t be fun
when he goes to America.