davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

Ready made skirts from $l,OO to
81 so at Joe Winter g. Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

TIE Palace Drug Store fountain
is open the year round.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

The Baptist State convention,
now in session at Waco, Texas, is
largely attended.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

T, A. Sims, Dentist. All work
guaranteed. Office over Palace
Drug Store, corner Broad and State
Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

G. G. c. and Flexibone corsets al
Joe Winter & Cos.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

Boys clothing and Boys pants al
Joe Winter & Cos.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

Uy Young mon N UIWVya IuJutIouS Nnu
undoubtedly shortcns llto materially,
Mr. Ed G, Ebson, eomposltor on tho Contra
Costa NcIeS, MARTINEZ, cal, writes; 81 have
celvod much benefit from it was troubled
With nervousness, dizzy spells and sleoplcss-
ness, caused by tho use OF tobacco and slim
ulants, | took Or, Niles Nervlne with mar
yolously good rosulta, allayiAg the dizziness,
Qulotlng the nerves, and enabling me 70
sleep and rest, proving IN my case very
beneficial remedy" Dr. Miles Restorative
Norylno is especially adapted 20 rostoung
the nervous systom 10 SOS normal condition
undor such circumstances, IL soothos, heals
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09
unuol hucn Cllculu
M -lu...uLl...-

and htrongthon6,
Or, Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
rlsts undor n positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded, Book on dis
eases OF tho hoart and
nerves troo, Address,
DR MILES MEDICA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

Ladies plain and fancy hose, and
misses and childrens hose at Joe
Winter & Cos.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

New dress goods at Joe Winter &
Co.'s.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09
Dyspepsia
Nervousness
General Debility
BoIls, Tired Feeling All cured
by Moods sarsaparllla.

bolle, Tired feellng Az SufSu
by Hoods sarsaParIIla.
al have been a sufferer with dyspepsia,
nervousness and general debility. l took
different medicines but was not cured.
concluded to t-y Hoods Sarsaparills and
got a bottle. To my great joy l began
TO feel better from the first dose. Hoods
has made a new woman of me. / am 81
years old and can do my own work"
MRS. ELIZABETH FAGIS, Central, Ark.
al was troubled with tired feeling,
and boils broke out on my body. began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and the boils
began to disappear and have felt all
right ever since" W. J. DoDDs, Corner
vile, Arkansas. Remember
Hoods Sassi1 psr1iia
Is the best the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
HOODS Pills with Hood sarsaparilla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09

New siIks at Joe Winter 4 Co. s.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-09
GAS COOKING STOVES.

The following is list of names of few persons using
our Gas Stoves and the amount Of their bills for the
past thirty days:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
J. The young man inherited 4

mony. The young man inherited q
large fortune. which. like many 9TH
ers In England. was made In beer. The
Walkers are Scotch. sometimes they
are said 70 be Glasgow 20 the back
bone. The grandfather Of the defend
ant. plain Peter Walker. was a rag
and bone merchant Of Glasgow. OF
a thrifty turn OF mind. he and his son.
Sir Andrew. saved enough out Of the
meager profits Of their business 70
start a public house or saloon. With
skill and business foresight the little
saloon has grown into one Of the larg-
est brewing firms In England.
Andrew Barclay Walker IL 80 years
old and was graduated from Cam
bridge. he ls not only a yachtsman.
but an admirable polo player as we'll
and Il was a surprise when Il became
known that he had plunged into dis
slpatlon. When the international cup
races we're occupying the public mind
two years ago. Mr. Walkers name was
constantly on the lips Of yach,smen
on both sides Of The Atlantic. because
there was a possibility that the Ailga
would become The International cup
challenger IN place q the Valkyrie III.
She would have been accepted under
the agreement made by Lord Dunraven
had she proved faster than the lati ir
boat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Some people are very fond Of telling
a story that has a catch in Il. and 90
taking their listeners In. Here Il
sample OF what mean;
Once. when in Paris. Napoleon paid
a visit 10 a hospital for old soldiers.
Among the inmates was an old man
who had lost an arm. The Emperor
asked him:
Where did you lose your arml
AT Austerlltz. sir"
Thea, no doubt. you curse the En-
peror and your country for your later
ION the contrary" said the veteran.
for the Emperor and my country 1
would sacriace my other arm"
Il can hardly believe IT," said the
Emperor.
The soldier Immediately drew a sa-
bre from lie sheath and Topped on the
other arm.
"A most sublime act OF self-saeri-
nce." said the old lady who had been
listening 10 the yarn. totally forgetting
the lmpossibllity OF a one-armed man
cutting on his remaining arm.
Just read the above and see wha'
you can do In the same line.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
49,. Ii Irnnranca.

In most OF the comments made IN
print upon the maladlcs that human
flesh ls heir TO We will ind this state
ment: Keep the patient from expo
sure and send az once Cor TIA doctor.
This seems 10 apply to an states Of
things and to be intended 90 90 an
the conditions OF life. The writers OF
these paragraphs are no doubt very
wen meaning persons. but they fail 90
grasp the real facts IN the case. 10
ought 20 be a part OF every school
course 10 famillarlEe the older pupils
with the symptoms of most OF the pre-
yaillng diseases II tn child knew
that certain indications pointed to
diphthCrliic conditions It would be
capable OF giving the alarm before Il
was too late As a matter OF fact. the
world Is fun Of good people who are
financially unable TO bear the steady
expense OF calling In the doctor every
time there Is any little disturbance In
the health OF the family. Il Is useless
70 say that Il Is their duty to DO 90,
One may as well admit facts and real
irc that they viii not do this; there
fore, an lntelllgen, idea Of the oncom.
Ing OF Illness would be Of great advan-
iage TO the community. Il u BY No
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

means uncommon for children-and
adults. ,6O. foF the matter Of that-to
be feverlsh. dull and out Of conditions
q greater portion Of their time. TAslr
errors n Diet would sccoaai ieF sltis
and a slight increase In the uniavor-
able symptoms would scarcely attract
attention. With persons Of this sort a
disease may have reached an almost
fatal stage before there Is anything
marked In the condition Of the sumter
er. ne Importance Of knowing that
certain symptoms mean danger cannot
be overesiimated. ane II children were
taught this IN their early years they
would form habits OF observation that
would make them exceedingly useful
a. detectives Of ineipient disease.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

I once met a little fellow on the
road carrying a basket Of blaekberries.
and said 10 him;
SAMMY. where did you get such
berriesf'
over there sir. In the briers.v
"wont your mother be glad % zee
you come home with q basketful Of
such nice. ripe fruit!"
yes. sir." said sammy. she always
seems slad when show her the ber-
ries. and don't tell her anything
about the briers In my feet"
rode on. But sammy's remarks
had given me a lesson; and resolved
that heneeforth In my daily life I
would try 20 think Of the berries. and
say nothing about the brierA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

The celebrated pitch lake" OF Trlnl-
dad has been the theme Of every tray-
eler 10 that island since the time %
sir Walter Raleigh. The lake e about
10 acres IN area. and has been found
10 have varying depths from ten feet
10 100 feet Il is possible 10 walk or
ride over the whole surface. without
danger OF sinking. except IN the center.
where the asphalt Ia soft and ils depth
unasceFtainatle. The asphalt Is dug
from the surface ana thrown into
trucks which run upon a tramway laid
on the inside edge Of the lake. Amer
abou, iorty-clsAt hours the traces OF
a days digging are scarcely 20 be
found. the holes having filled up agaln
with fresh asphalt The loaded buck
cts Of asphalt ere carried by an oycs-
head cable railway 70 the end Of a pier.
which stretches 100 feet out 10 sea.
and the asphalt l. dumped in,o the
steamers and sailing vessels. which no
on both sides Of the pier. Tor cargo.
Twenty years ago there was not a
street In the world laid with Trinldi I'd
asphalt. and now there are 1000 miles
to u. Trinidad was taken from the
spaniards by the gallant Abcrcromhy
just 100 years ago, and the pitch lake
has remained the property OF the crown
ever since. bu, its resources had not
been utilized un;ll the last thirty years.
Il Is now leased 20 a company on GER
tain terms. the most important OF
which Is that Il pays The government
a royalty and duty on every ton o.
asphalt dug from tho lake. With a
large sum on account OF came on Feb.
I to the crown agents fer the colonies
at Westminster Last year this sum
amounted to no less than c2L5OO As
phalt Indeed % nowadays Trlnldad's
third largest expor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
Porirslt-MaElnE tor BOY. and olrls.

Portrait-Making for boys and Girls.
A. w. writes TO the editor OF the
chlldrens department 10 ask II there
is any money 10 be made In the por-
trait business. a. conducted BY large
firms that advertise 90 extensively
His daughter Il anxious 10 make a hy-
ing for herself and has thought Of ap-
plying 10 one Of these firms for work.
They advertise TO furnish Instructions
and materials for a certain price. and
after the person has learned the art
will furnish all the work the pupil can
DO at home. He wants 10 know II
such firms are reliable anS agreeable
10 deal with. Answer: As 10 the spe-
clal Arms spoken OF. the editor is
unable TO give any definite informa-
ton. but on general principles the
persons or firms who advertise 70 fur
nlsh work OF this kind 10 be done ~
home are not paying very remunerativo
prices when there are thousands Of
artists IN all our cities. good artists.
too. who can scarcely make both ends
meet. Il seems unlikely that artistic
work. portraits. erayons. and the like.
can be sent and returned from All
parts Of the country and handled at a
profit. and siiil pay the artists living
prices for making them. Il Is nice
and pleasant occupation for leisure
hours. and to acquire some knowledge
OF drawing and ooloring Is desirable
II you have the facilities. why not lei
your daughter raise poultry. covers
mushrooms or fruit There II alNay'
a demand for hne products Of all sorta
Prepare some necessity for market
some inexpensive and pAlaiable article
Of fruit n possible and seek q markel
for H. The true secret OF success =
10 offer articles that everybody vans
II they are good there viii BE- no trou
BILE In disposing Of them. and Al
good figure. In times Of business de
preston people can get along without
crayons or portraits. but they mus
have good things 10 eat and drink ans
wear. and they are always willing 4
nay for them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

The Lsplsndors inhaoit the north
ernmosl coasts OF the scandinavian
peninsula. "Thcy are ignorant. uncul-
tivated. and torpid. rather sayagc."
says a recent English traveller In
spite OF their frcqucnt contact with tho
Russlans and the Svcdos, they have no
Industrial resources. no art. no other
commerce than that which Is Afforded
by the products Of the chase, or their
Fisheries. or their heads ot reindeer.
Christianity. to which they were con-
vcried about two centuries ago, has
not aroused them as yet from their
moral and intellectual .e,hary. All
religion tclng reduced. - Ter rs they
are congorntd. 20 oral tradition. the
devotion ci each Is Ia proporlloe 10
his memory. Education among them
has attained to tails standard tAst
Laplander who knows his HlpAAbe,
corresponds TO young man among ne
who haa graduated At Oxford OF Cam
bridge"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

The theory Vi tuU pnloaophy OF love
and marriage is radically different IA
France and America. In this coun-
try the fundamental idea Is an unac-
countable and irrational attraction
which presumably can arise bu'
once IN a lifetime and can be felt only
FOR single person among the thou
sands met IN the course OF early ne.
This theory Is a sort OF survival Of the
love science OF chiyalry. tempered ty
a Renaissance OF Plato's doctrine that
souls we're sent into this world In pairs
and circulated In this mundane sphere
diseonsolate until the "coequal and
harmonious" mates happened 20
meet" when they dld meet each rec
ognlzed IN the other a Homogeneous
FIRE" As a matter Of course We 30
not carry the doctrine rigidly into
practice. but that o. our underlying
theory OF what love between the sexes
g..
The French theory Il that any two
people o. similar station In liie. Of
similar tastes. habits and general ideas
can love one another and be happy IN
married lie and grow more used 10 one
another and happier as years pass.
without any "cooqual and homogene-
Gus Gre" 10 start with: that marriage
Il a union Of properties quite as much
a. a union Of souls. and that the prob
ability Of happiness Is largely depend
ent on the stability OF the family In
come. Consequently the parents take
the matter AZ once into their own
hands Those who have sons and
daughters old enough 10 be married let
Il be known what the marriage portion
may be. The parents on both sides.
having hrst asceriained that their chill
dren are not absolutely unwilling. en-
ter into diplomatic relations and a.
bate the question OF dot" and wheth'
er the settlement shall be according 10
the regime dotal." by which the wife's
property Is held In trust under the
most raid regulations. or the CON
munite des hiens. where the wife and
husband are equal partners This last
arrangement Il generally made wher'
the young people intend 10 live from
trade and manufactures In a small
way. Calls are then made accorllni
/ 10 a hxcd ceremonial law. and be
trothal d a solemn. public contract
and the engagement Is long enougl
only 10 enable the brides parents q
provide the trousscau.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

English women. and American WON.
en-. too. will admire the pluck OF Mrs,
Andrew Barclay Walker. daughter-lu-
law Of Sir Andrew n, Walker Of Liver
pool. England. the wealthy brewer. fer
suelng her husband TO recover posses
sion q the iewclry he gave her when
she was his flanccc. Mrs. Walker
recently obtained a separation from
her husband and $4,000 allmony anuu.
ally. Walker then took possession Of
Mrs. Walkers iewelry and refused to
return Il. SO she sued Tor I, and the
Jury returned a verdict In her favor.
Walker is amply able 70 pay the ali.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

one Of the signs Of mental health Il
equanlmlty Of temper. and the ability
TO bear with indifference or even
pleasure the little trials Of lie. and
especially those which come from
scoldlng. petulant. cross. irritable per
sons. To this end the ART Of not hear
ing too much should be learned. There
are 90 many things which Il IL 90 pain
ful e hear. very many Of which. II
heard. viii disturb the temper. corrupt
simplicity and modeaty and deiraft
from health and happiness II a per-
son falls into a violent passion and
calls one all manner OF names. and We
can shut our ears and not hear Il. or
n we can laugh Al she words instead
Of becoming excited. Il IL a aign Of =
healthy nervous system.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

match the fur which trims the gown
a dainty evening frock Is % black
lace over pale green SILK. the lace on
the front Of the skirt describing down-
ward points. enriched With seQuins.
The lace forms holoro over a full
front o. green chiffon. aud telling
touches 90 crocus mauvc are added In
the clusters OF hydrangcl and loops %
satin ribbon. Tho sleeves are long
and consist OF black set over green
chiffon. The bodice Is halthlgh Ia
front aud is cut away in bis V Ia
the back. Another charming frock o.
OF white and sold hrocade with Eve
ruchOs of yellow chiffon around the
skirt. Folds of the chiffon are dapod
from The lon shoulder TO the waist.
carried around thc latter. and then ar
ranged In a sash With very long, wide
ends edged with very small ruchcs,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Lilliih. a constant reader. has In her
possession a hye-dollar note on the
Clinton Bank. Allegany county. Nd.
bearing date Oct 81. 1859 she asks
n Il has any special value. Answer;
Sometimes collectors win pay a small
premium to set such notes. or q bank
might take Il AZ a small price. pro-
vided Il was interested In the original
banks business As rule. these Oh
bills have little value.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Iraie Fathcr-"Tm getting tired %
this nonsense. You've been engaged
90 that young man Tor six months.
Does he ever intend 10 marry youg'
Daughter-"You must have patience,
papa. Remember he's an actor
Iratc What's that got TO
do with itg'
naughter-"Ho's fond OF long en-.
Easements"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02


Modelling vases. stAtuettes and Other
ornamental bric-a-hrac In terra coiis
Is the occupation which several NeH
York women have taken up. This Il
not the hrst advance Of the fair sex
In this line OF work as women have
been employed for practical modellne
10 a number OF large terra Gotta facto'
riss for some time The use Of terra
Gotta dates prior TO the time 70 whlsh
our histories reach. Il Il stated that
the children OF Seth. the son OF Adam.
built two pillars. one OF brick and one
Of stone. and they inscribed upon each
OF them the discoveries they made con
corning the heavenly bodies. 90 that
these inventions might be preserved
10 mankind and not be lost before they
became sufficiently known" The word
terra Gotta was then unknown. In i16S
an old well was opened accidentally by
some workmen In Porta Latina, At
Rome. In Il was found Egyptian and
Roman statues In terra Gotta. which
we're taken 20 England Bas reliefs
we're also exhumed al the same time
Among the specimens Of Roman cera-
mic art are as metopes and historical
frlezes. The exquisite has-relieis Of
Lucadella Rohbia are known TO all low
ors OF the beautiful. The name terra
Gotta was frst used by the Italians.
Terra Gotta has great lasting qualities
when made OF the proper mixture Of
clays and when well fired. In beauty
OF color q has an advantage over
stone. for by the use OF chemicals al
most any color can be produced. and
they are found TO be less apt TO change
under atmospheric influences.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

A lady who wanted a servant 90 bad
by that she took one without recon-
mendauon. or even an introduction.
happened one day 70 look into book
which belonged to the glrl. and lmme-
diatoly thereafter went TO her with
some uneasincss expressed IN her face.
is this your book. Susie3" she asked.
"Yes'm" How Is this. theni when
you came you told me your name was
Susie Stokes. bat here Ia this book ls
the name Bridget Laheriy." ~lts
an right. ma'am," said the sirL That's
me nondy- plumew
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
trsp,r rreaaasl.llsn d . wsra

A school girl listened to a lecture the
other evening. and the speaker pro-
nounced some words IN a way entirely
ne VITO her. she asks what Il the
proper pronunciation OF the words
"squalor" "construc" and "acccsso-
ries" Answer; "sQual-lor." "con-
strow." accessories"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

The modest skating costume has a
skirt cut about four inches shorter
than a walking skirt. Il ITS snugly
about the hips and flares a trihe At
the bottom Short fur boleroes are
much IN vogue and they are worn over
a Russian blouse. held In place at the
waist line by a fancy belt skirts are
trimmed with bands OF FUR. Every
costume Tor the ice has q nun 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

There appeared upon the ice the 9TH
er day a girl who must have risen ear
~ these winter mornings IN order to
have designed so beautiful a skating
costume Tor herself Il was not so
very elaborate. yet Il was the prettlest
thing that the snowblrds have seen.
The gown Itself was a blue serge.
rather coarse. and made upon the most
simple fines. With the waist coming
10 long point In the front. Il was
trimmed with bands Of Persian lamb.
put on 10 Greclan design around the
skirt The waist had broad lapels Of
the lamb aud the collar was a square
one Of the fur. The muff was Of Per
sian lamb. lined With the most brill
liant scarlet satin. A piece Of the same
scarlet satin formed the vest. which
was absolutely startling In he brill
llancy. The standing collar was Of the
same satin. made in a perfectly plain
band. The girl wore a toque Of blue
velvet. with baggy crown. Al each
side Of the toque stood lovely red
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

DR. Blcwmass-"i am surprised.
Mrs Brownloacs. 20 hear you say you
are a martyr 20 biliousncss. You are
The picture % health. and don't look
as 10 you were subject 20 a."
Mrs nroWnjones-"oh. I am not, but
ms husband ls-that Is the way SUI.
let from H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Husband latter a cold nighO-'Ma-
ria. 1 think the water pipes are an
frozen up
Marla-"woll. why don't you get a
plumber before they hurstl'
because don't want the
Number TO bust met
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Nidge wants 20 know Il one would
say Those deer" OF These decrsY"
Answer Those deer" would be con
sldered proper although one 90 often
hears the word deers In such a con-
necton that q scarcely eSclles COM
mcnL"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

What Is the difference between
gardener. a billiard player. a gentle-
man and a church headle, The frat
minds his pease. the second bis cues.
;so third minds his Pc and Q's. and
the fourth minds his keys and peWs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

believer. and especially opposed 10 tho
doctrine OF resurrection. She dlsd
when about 30 years Of age. and before
her death gave orders that her grave
should be covered with a solid slab Of
granite: that around Il should be
placed square blocks OF store. and that
the corners should be fastened TO each
other and 10 the granite slab with
heavy iron clamps Upon the covering
she directed this inscription to be en-
gravcd: This burial place. purchased
70 all eternity, must never be opened"
Il was done as she desired. All that
human power could DO to prevent any
change In that grave was done But
by and by little seed upon the grave
beneath sprou,ed. and the tiny shoot
found lie way between the side stone
and the upper slab. and grew there.
slowly but steadily forcing is way
until the iron clamps were torn asun-
der. and the massive granite lld was
raised up. and rests today against the
trunk Of large and nourishlng tree.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

In Hanover. Germany. there is a
tomb which believers look upon with
pious awe and Joy. and before which
those who scoii Al holy things are ST.
lent. This "a the story:
A young German countess. who lived
about 100 years ago, was a noted IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
SEED

should matsed are the large variety
- -.o,h.,e early. They have been
'ou. '0 49, and guarded 10 keep ifom
say = h-is inferior xmas. The To-
person IN my De flavor Tor smoking or
tate her. ! an are land and plant In
temper; but. my sparta Few seed IN
fortune, which. novilh the hot, aud
felently restrained For ale by
caused me more trouIAMI,S. bryan
impetuosity than anytl u.,
dertook" ""'e' "e'~@'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

tiers 20 my knee
Ana when she climbs A. N embrace
My bosom Tor her hidinE.placc
And when she nesting there recllnes.
And with her arms my neck entwinca,
And when her lips 81 roses seek
To press their sweetness on my cheek,
And when upon my careful breast
] lull her Co her choruh rest,
! whisper DER the Hinless dove
81 love thee with a fathers love-"