davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Don't fail TO hear the Little Watt
ers sing at the opera house Monday
night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

The Little Bootbaek. song will
make you laugh, AZ the opera
house Monday night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

The best OF everything the mark
ct Affords at Huddleston Brosg
meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

An kind Of property for sale on
installment plan, o. p, TAYLOR
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Misses Minnie aud Mabel Talbot
aud Georgia Tyson are the late arr
rivals from school
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Haas, the bicycle rider says he
wants TO ride against a relay of
six ponies on the track here ot9OO
miles Here Ia a chance to try his
endurance aud we gay let Nv Wye
him a run Of this kind,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Major A. II, Sewer has in ad "ad'
in this issue which tells you that he
has a line Of companies that are re-
liable for you to insure IN
and that he IS open for the insur-
ance business that may follow, The
Major Is a clever gentleman to deal
with aud you can approach him
knowing that he is both polite and
urbane and will talk to You all day
on business Give him a trial on a
policy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Big line lace 10, 20 and Doc all for
Zoe at peels Monday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

A big lot of remnants for DC,
worth 10, 10 aud 2Oc Monday at
Pecrs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

White parasols O5c each Monday
at peel's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Yard wide muslin for llt Monday
at Peels,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Bed spreads for SOC Monday at
Pcel's
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Go out to the park TO day
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06


Treasurer John MtLain was set
Thing with the school trustftts yes
tefdaY Of the different districts
mailing demands on him for money
due He will visit Sulphur town.
ship aud open his books at Bright
Star on the llth aud 18th aud
dish out the funds due the teachers
M that tuwnshlp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06


and teachers The board Is good
one aud seemed TO be wording with
ANVIL to the bettermcul Of the com.
ing session over the previous one,
-
Notice TO Members Local No, i09 h,
o. M A,
The next regular meeting will be
held Monday evening, June e. Il,
Of T., Hall over lluddlestouB mark
et All members are earnestly re-
Quested TO attend
Y, Y, BoARDMAN,
Secretary
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Prof Haas, the bicycle RIDER
mention Of which we have made
elsewhere, will give au entertain
ment at the park this afternoon
and lecture, There will be 40 ad.
mission charge to those riding ON
the cars.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Try Holly Wood Dairy Cream, If,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

Chairman Dotty Of the Racing
committee of The l., A. w. writes
TO W. A. Mccartney that he has
received the complaint of Frank
Whitley Of thia place against
Parker the promoter of bicycle
meets IA feEas,and will take up his
case and silt It TO the bottom lie
says Parker has done the town d
Ffeyious wrong Il what he has be.
fore him IA true aud has no reason
TO bcllryh otherwise
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

pereales DC per yard Monday at
peel's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06

The case Of \, u, Moores vs.,
Frank whitley aud Il, Dewitt to
recover a piano put Ia their charge
by Miss derlie Hanks WIS heard
yesterday before speelal appointed
Justice lee Estes, and Che case WAS
dismissed as to Whitley and Dewitt
aud the cost assessed against =, 81
Moores This then leaves the case
now pending between n II, Mooros
aud Mlsa Hanks as 10 the ownership
OF the instrument
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-06
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. G. WO0TTEN. City Editor
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Go out to the park TO day.
-. e'--
Try Holly Wood Dairy Cream If,
-a
Bed spreads for SOC Monday at
Pces,
See o. p. Taylor for some special
bargains in real estate
George Langsdale left for El Reno
Friday on a prospecting trip
An kind Of property for sale on
instalment plan, O, p, TAYLOR
The best OF everything the mark
ct Affords at Huddleston Broso
meat market
Remember the entertainment at
the opera house Monday night
the Juveniles
The "Juvcnies" will be with us
Monday night, 10 ANA 20 cents Is
the admission,
Don't fail to hear the Little Watt
ers sing at the opera house Monday
night
Yard Wide muslin for llt Monday
at Peels
A big lot of remnants for DC,
worth 10, 10 aud 2Oc Monday at
Pecrs,
The Little Bootblaek. song will
make you laugh, AZ the opera
house Monday night
aatssa
mWANrEb. 100 TRACK laborers on
Il, G, =, 80, Ry, Ship'Tbumdoy |
Apply Cosmopolitan Hotel G'G2
-ss tHH
Misses Minnie aud Mabel Talbot
aud Georgia Tyson are the late arr
rivals from school
Rev g. NJ, Henderson, pastor OF
the Little Rock church, will preach
at the Fourth street church today
Big lInc lace 10, 20 and Doc all for
Zoe at peels Monday
White parasoh Doc each Monday
at peels
Miss lleulah Mcconnell was with
the eSeurslonists yesterday Tor
Mcna, She will remain several
weeks for her health
We learn that Mr. joe NJ, llarrell
while here sold his house, the one
recently damaged by fire aud sItu
atcd on State street. TO A, j, Blanc.
kIuship,
sss
Haas, the bicycle rider says he
wants TO ride against a relay Of
six ponies on the track here of 200
miles Here Ia a chance to try his
endurance aud we SAY let Nv give
him a mn Of this kind
pereaes DC per yard Monday at
peels
Prof Haas, the bicycle rider
mention Of which we have made
elsewhere, will give au entertain.
ment at the park this afternoon
aud lecture There will be 40 ad.
mission charge to those riding ON.
the cars,
lllcjehcd domestic yard wide Del
Monday AZ palaIs Royal
Treasurer John MtLain was set
Thing with the school trustftts yes
tcfday of the different districts
mahIng demands on him tormonc,
due, He will visit Sulphur town
ship aud open his books at Bright
Star on the 18th aud 18th aud
dish out the funds due the teachers
N that townshIp
Chairman Dotty of the Racing
committee Of the l., A, w writes
to A. Mccartney that he has
received the complaint of Frank
Whitley Of thla place against
Parker the promoter of bicycle
meets VA feEas,ahd will take up his
case and silt It TO the bottom He
says Parker has done the town a |
grayious wrong II what he has be
fore him Ia true aud has no reason
TO bellryb otherwise
The case Of \, n Moofes Va,
Frank Whitley aud H. Dewitt toI
recover a piano put II their charge
by Miss uorlle Hanks WIS heard
yesterday before special appointed
Justice Ice Estes, and The case was
dismissed as to Whitley and Dewitt !
aud the cost assessed against Y, 81
Moores This then leaves the case
now pending between n n Mooros
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

length-althOugh he never hunts for it.
and has never yet seen this specimen in
other collections except where it has been
obtained from him. Not long ago a rather
weird pathetic-looking spinster drifted into
the professors establishment She peered
about among the curios, and finally asked:
Mister, have you got any corals?"
"These are all corals," Professor Greene
answered, pointing to various cases at hand
oh" she continued ''but 1 mean the
branchin' kind
Some corals of "the branchin' kind" were
laid out for her inspection, and the pro-
fessor resumed talking of his favorite fos-
sill to another customer. This" he ex-
planned, "is a cystiphyllum greenei, the
only one in the world so far as is known,
and it was my discovery"
Here the elderly girl interpolated: well.
if that is the only one in the world, and no
body ever saw it before you saw it, how did
you know what it's name wasp
An calculation was proffered, but the in
vestigating visitor seemed trife incredu-
lous and closed the interview by remarking,
as she passed away through the door:
"Well, anyhow, geology's a pretty SCIENCE"
Professor Greene is now writing and pre-
pairing for the press a geological work. to
be issued in parts, finely illustrated, under
the title, Contributions to the Paleontology
of Indiana" EMMA CARLETON.
New ALBANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
SONG SAVED HIS LIFE.
Remarkable Voice Which Was Rec
Ognized After Many Years.

Auc LISSDylSIldH
Two Americans who were crossing the At
lantic met in the cabin on Sunday night to
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" one of them
heard an exceedingly rich and beautiful
voice behind him. He looked around and,
although he did not know the face, he
thought that he knew the voice. So when
the music ceased, he turned and asked the
man if he had been in the civil war. The
soldier.
Were you at such a place at such a
night?" asked the first.
Yes" he replied land a curious thing
happened that night which this hymn has
recalled to my mind was posted on SEN
a dark night and very cold, and I was a
little frightened, because the enemy were
supposed to be very near About midnight,
when everything was very still, and | was
feeling hOmeSick and miserable and weary,
l thought that / would comfort myself by
praying and singing hymn. remember
singing this hymn:
All my, trust on Thee is stayed,
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing
after singing that a strange peace came
down upon me, and through the long night
l felt no more fear.
Now said the other, listen to my
story: / was a Union soldier, and was in
the wood that night with a party of scouts.
1 saw you standing, although 1 did not see
your face. My men had their rifles focused
upon you, waiting the word to fire, but
when you sang out:
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing
I said, Boys, lower your rifles; we will go
home -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
Happiness.
"a BUTTERFLY

Full many a maiden, in a mist of white
With hand that trembled toward the wedding
ring
Thought on her threshold-rose to see you light,
Forever-hyin thingi
Full many a youth, with passionate heart astir
Dreaming the old divine sad dream once more
His father dreamed, joins the bright chase with
her,
And sees you flash before.
On. on forever, bloom and dew
With hands thorn-torn, reached toward the
eyes desire,
Their children's childrens children follow YOU
Still nigh and never higher.
Yet. on some lily in Gods garden lit
You rest perhaps. And shall we touch you
there?
Not So From height to higher height you fit
Still, still the souls despair.
Sarah Piatt. IN December Harper's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
wedding innovation.
Chicago Chronicle.

1t was something of an innovation at a
wedding lately to have the bridesmaids
enter four by the right and four by the
left door of the church. 1t was such a sur
prise that the wedding party should thus
Separate that the audience did not at first
notice that two professions were stimuli
taneously making their way to the altar.
The bride. on her fathers arm, entered by
the middle aisle, when her attendants had
accomplished about half the distance up
the right and left aisles. She was preceded
by two ushers and her maid of honor walk
ing alone. another pair of ushers closing
the procession. AS the bridesmaids reached
the chancel they formed lane through
which the bride slowly passed. to 5e met
at the altar steps by the groom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
The Innocent.

So small, so poor a thing was he,
Sent incomplete into the earth
That jeered at his simplicity,
"A mother that bemoaned his birth.
So little needed and so small,
His vacant mind forever pressed
Against the prison bars; the thralf
or clouded life natures bequest.
And yet-a sudden, urgent cry
For hero nerve-and broken bars
A captive soul by dignity
OF one brave deed lifted to stars.
God speaking thro' the Innocent
And shaming mems disdain; a wing
Half poised, uncertain if 'twere meant
That freedom blessed so poor thing!
Indianapolis. -Ollah Toph,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

USHAOAA AAOAAs
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun,
Coral-regular. old-timey, sealing-waxy
coral-is the latest fashion in jewelry. 1t
isn't a particularly becoming ornament
save to the very dark. and it lacks lustre
and brillancy and softness and everything
else that is commonly supposed to give a
general beauty, but 1t is fashionable, and
nothing more needs to be said. Coral has
at least the charm of association. 1t is so
eminently identified with the triumph of
ones grandmothers and great aunts and
other faraway, half-forgotten social glories.
The jewelers. display many novelties In
coral, but these may be had for the buying.
The lucky girl is she who wears coral that
is hers by right Of inheritance and around
which hangs the charm of association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
Competent Youth.
Philadelphia Press.

A young man who wanted to enter the
ranks of journalism applied to the editor of
the Brandon Bucksaw," who is now in
Philadelphia. for a situation. When asked
what he could do he assured the editor that
his vast and varied knowledge qualified him
for any position. Being offered a post re-
curing him TO fill the Answers to Core
spondents' column he accepted the place
gladly asserting that, even without con-
sulting reference books, he could answer all
the questions that might be asked The
hrst question he received was on a postal
addressed to the editor of the "BucksaW."
The question and the reply We're as follows:
Dear Sir-Where can obtain the vermi-
form appendix
Washington.H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
DOCTORED
Il YEARS
Mr.. A. ]. Mccullough Was In a
Serious Condition and Had
SPENTOVER 100000
Trying to Effect a Cure, But In Vain.
MnnyOn, However, Cured Him Quickly
and For a Few Dollars.

Mr.. A J. Mccullough, No. 14s North
Washington street Brazil, Ind, says: "A
year ago called at Munyon's office in In
dianapolis in a very bad condition. My
blood was poor, bad circulation, action of
the heart weak and l suffered from nervous
debility and also stomach trouble. 1 had
having spent over 81, 600 in an effort to get
relief. l had used quantities of quinine.
morphine, patent medicines, phosphate, iron
and strychnia, and even underwent hypo-
dermic injections, but all to no avail
placed myself under treatment with Mum
ycn's physicians, and in very short space
of time l was completely cured, and the
whole cost to me for treatment and medi-
cines was but a trife over Sc Munyon
made a new man of me, and / have had
none of these troubles since"
The silver lance., 1897-10-01
Profit In Apples.

Orchard planters have been told
rince 1925. and. NO doubt. for genera
tions before. that they would lave no
market for their productions. that fruit
growing was being greatly overdone:
and many similar statements, says .
writer in The Fruit Growers Guide.
These croakers can not fully realize
the vast extent Of our country, and the
further all-important facts. that but 4
small portion of its area. comparative
Iy speaking. can successfully produce
In large quantities. and Of fine quality,
the most valuable fruits for commercial
purposes. Others have not planted be-
cause I'VE can not AFFORD to invest
money and labor so long before we get
returns" that the increase
in value Of land. devoted to well select
ed and well cared for orchards, Is great.
er than the increase Of money at com.
pound interest
The silver lance., 1897-10-01

Monday, September 28th, was Charley
Melton's twentysixth birthday, and his
sisters, Miss Gladys fourteenth anniver-
sary. In viewof this some Of the ladies'
conceived the idea Of a surprise party
for both, but. Charley fooled around and
heard Of it, SO thesurpfise was all for
Gladys. About eight o'clock the crowd
gathered in the Office building adjoinin !,
Mr.. James Ushers residence, and Mrs.
Usher found an excuse to have Gladys
go5oiit to the Office with her. The young
ladys' surprise may be imagined. when
upon opening the door she beheid the
room filled with her friends instead Of its
usual contents. Dancing was the order
Of the evening, and at the midnight hour
the party dispersed nfter the most enjoy
able social event Of the season.
The silver lance., 1897-10-01
som. NOTED OLD WOMEN.

4 Few Tansas Exsmplss Found In ~
Old World by Carssul Search.
It is an acknowledged fact that .
great age Is attained by women ofteneY
than by men. Tissot, with doubtful
gallantry, accounts for this by declar-
ing that the large amount of talking
for which women are famous Is very
healthy exercise, and promotes circu-
iation Of blood without over-exertins
the organs. The true reason. probably.
lies in the quieter and more regular
life usually led by women. One of the
most famous female centenarians was
the Countess Of Desmond, who lived to
be las, and died in the reign Of James
! from the effects of an accident This
wonderful woman found herself at the
age Of 100 SO lively and strong as to be
able to take part in a dance, and when
she was 140 she Travelled all the way
from Bristol to London-no trihfng
journey in those days-in order 10 at
tend personally to some business af-
fairs.
Lady Desmond Is, however. quite
thrown into the shade by French
woman Marie Prion, who died In St
Colombo. In June, 1888, at the wonder
ful ago CT 1853. Toward the end OF her
life she lived exclusively on goats milk
and cheese. Although her body was SO
shrunk that she weighed only Az
pounds. she retained all her mental
faculties to the last. 1t Is an extraor-
dinary but incontestable fact that some
women at the age when most people de
undergo a sort OF natural process OF re-
juvenatiou-hair and teeth grow again.
the wrinkles disappear from the skin.
and sight and hearing reacquire their
former sharpness A MarQuise de Mira
beau is an example Of this rare and re-
m2rkable phenomenon. She died at the
age OF eighty-six. but few years before
Eer death she became, in appearance.
quite young again The same change
happened to a nun of the name of Mar
guerite Verdur, who.' at the age Of 62.
-ost her Wrinkles reghined her sight.
and grew several new teeth. When she
died. ten years later. her appearance
was almost Juvenile.
The silver lance., 1897-10-01
THE COLORADO MIDLAND.

Since hard times struck Colorado we
have been under the painful necessity of
restricting our tram service to one
through train day in each direction.
Now that The Midland is benefittiDg by
the improved condition of affairs in the
West, we have decided to resume double
daily train service, effective June 28th.
On that date we will place new card in
effect, which, while making no material
change in our present No, 5 which leaves
Denver at 8:46 in the morning, Colorado
Springs 1l:25 a. M, arriving at Grand
Junction at I2.40 the following midnight,
and No. 9, leaving Grand Junction at 5:55
a. M, arriving at Colorado Springs at
$40 p. MI. and Denver at 9:2O p. M, will
place in service the following trains:
THE UTE mo. y to leave Denver at
$50 p. M. Colorado Springs 1910 a. m.,
arriving at Grand Jundtiou 1855 d. M
the day following.
THE COYOTE (No. g. to leaye Grand
Junction At 6:2O p. M, arriving Colorado
Syringe 6:l5 a. M. and Denver $40 a. m
the following morning.
The equipment on these two latter
trains will consist of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grard
Junction en- route to Ogden, via Rio
Grande Western and vice versa; Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Denver to
Leadville and vice versa; Pullman Pals
ace Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grips
pie Creek via Divide and the Midland
Terminal and vice versa; standard day
coach and baggage car Genver to Granu
Junction and vice versa.
We ask your corporation in making
these trains a success. The schedule cons
templated provides the best train service
between Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and the mountain towns OF Buena
Vista. Leadville, Aspen and Glenwood.
az well as to points on the Pacific slope:
1t is we'll for you To bear in mind that
there is no kick coming" from the pas
senger routed over The Midland. The
scenic features. train service, eating house
faciliIies (run by Fred Harvey, etc. are
ali first class, and disgruntled passenger
isan unknown quantity to us. Then
don't forget s'what comes vt the end of
the month";" Y"ura. truly.
W. +. BAILEY, G.P.A.
The silver lance., 1897-10-01

"The blood is life" and at this season
Of the year, more than any other, this
important factor in our animal economy
is liable to become impure, owing to the
fact that poisonous vapors, which have
accumulated and become frozen during
the winter, are now being rapidly thawed
BY the warm spring weather, and, CON-
bininc with the air which we breathe,
find their way into the blood through the
lungs. These impurities are readily el.
minated by using Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whose merits as blood purifier are too
we'll known to need comment. For sale
At the store Of the Colorado Trading &
Development Co., S1.OO per bottle.
The silver lance., 1897-10-01
TIPPING IN ENGLAND.
Servants Demand Extra Foes-Lenvs
Uniess They Get Th~m

Servants Demand Extra Fces-Lenvs
Uniess They Get Th~m
An English lady who read what ap-
peared last week In your columns abou:
tips to servants gives me an anecdote
that shows how much the Prince OF
Wales crusade against them Is need
ed. says London Truth. She goes in for
temperance. liberalism. philanthropy.
etc. Ore OF her footmen came to her
the other day ito represent his case"
What is your case, Joseph?" sho
said. Il am sure 1t will give me pleasure
10 give you all satisfaction"
my case, your ladyship. Is this:
Your ladyship as on visits too many
2hilanthropic and psychological women
and that so-. Of thing. Tney give such
small tips that / feel ashamed of my
self for receiving them. The temper
ance women give no tips at all. l sup
pose they think we servants spend all
our tips in drink. Formerly the tips
used to be nearly equal to the wages.
] counted on them continuing SO. This
II my ole case. and I beg to inform
your ladyship that l speak for Jemima
and Susan. the housemaids. and for
Green, the coachman."
The lady answered that she feared
she must get new set OF servants, and
that, whether she did or not. she would
cause plaeards to be posted In all the
guests rooms to inform them that SER
wants were not allowed to receive tips.
She was ready to allow. however, a
small increase in the wages. II that
was not satisfactory all might leave and
at once II they desired. They took her
~ her word
The silver lance., 1897-10-01
Facial ExprsssIona.

% II they were marbles. A fine pair
Of eyes will be utterly ruined by this
operation. The girl with a pretty
mouth will purse 1t up into the prettiest
bouton and continue the habit until
many lines form about the lips and the
lovely mouth has to be put into the
hands Of a beauty doctor.
Nearly every woman bites or sucl<c
her lips. Others contract the brows and
produce two burrows between the eyes,
Others wrinkle the forehead with
frowns. Others perpetually wear q tip
tilted nose. The true expressive face
doesn't consist Of set Of features hung
ON strings or wires. Do cultivate placic
fsatufss.-St. Louis @Globe-Democs It.
The silver lance., 1897-10-01
Natural History In Washington.

Natural History In Washington
The time 10 not far cR when a num-
Der Of prominent personages will un-
dertake in this city that perilous trans
iticu from political hustlers to leaders
Of society. The successful man who
achieves q residence In Washington an
the reward of his patriotic efforts with
the gang undergoes a metamorphosis
In many cases which is strange and
complete. And these butterflies, a.
they disport themselves In the draw
ing-room and the society column, are
the more brilliant and interesting for
having passed through the chrysalir
period. a. the laws Of natural history
dSmand.-Washingto Star.
The silver lance., 1897-10-01
THE RED RIVER DISTRICT.

The best way to reach Red River City
is via the "Sauts Fc Route" to Springer.
thence Morena Valley stage line passing
through Baldy and Elizabethtown, over
an excellent road open all the year.
Stages leave Springer daily (except
Sunday at 700 a. M, carrying the
mail. For full information, address,
j. p. HALL, Gen'l Agent,
Denver, Colo.