davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

Have DeLamar & O'Neal fit you
with shoes. Theirs are the MOTT
stylish and most comfortable to be
had, Alp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

Gentlemen's Is silver mounted sus-
penders, at F. L. Schuster's. l2-l4.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

Eleven bars laundry soap for 25(
at Joe McShaue's. 12-1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

HuddleStOn Bros. nave lust re
ceived a fine hnc Of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14
The Successful Remedy for Nasal
Catarrh

must be non-irritating. easy of applica-
tj8n and one that will by its own action
reach the iDHampd and diseased surfaces,
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the
important requisites of quick action and
specific curative powers with perfect
safety TO the patient This agreeable
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has. and both physicians and pa
tients freely cOncede this fact. All drug
gists cheerfully acknowledge that in il
the acme of Pharmaceutical skill has
been reached The most distressing
symptoms quickly yield to it, In acute
cases the Balm imparts almost instant
relief
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

SEAhEhE is no more responsible pOslVlon
on earth than that of railroad engin-
eer. On his steady nerves, clear brain,
bright eye and perfect self command, de-
pend the safety Of the train and the lives
Of its passengers. Dr. Miles Neryine and
other remedies are especially adapted TO
keeping the nerves steady, the brain clear
and the mental faculties unimpaired,
Engineer f. w Mccoy, formerly OF 1923
Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing
at 341 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that he
suffered for years from constipation, caus-
ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and
was fully restored TO health by DR.. Miles
Nerve & Liver Pills Heartily recommend
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

lUc, 2oc' IT q %, INII' uTUBHTHUS IV7TU TI'VV''
For Constipation take Kdrls Clo-
YER Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer. Cures headache, nervousness,
eruptions on the face, and makes
the head clear as a bell. Sold by
Smith Drug Co. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14
RATnR.

Daily, Pc. month by carrier........f q
Daily, slrlnonths by mail. In advance 4 a.
Jaily, one year by mail, In advance, z 50
Weekly. one year by mail, IN advance / 90
Weekly, six months, In ADVANCE. 81
All Communication should be addressed
70 TIE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

Mating, Mating, Mating at
W. H. Booths.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

Easter shoes and slippers at De-
Lamar g. ONeal,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

DR.. Miles Remedies"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded, Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

Palace Drug Store for pure and
fresh drugs and good attention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14
The TEXARKANIAN
!. ". GARDNER, Editor and PrOp'r
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1898.

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKASIAN ar
entered az the post0ilice at TeGarkano a.
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Catiartc. lOc or &c
II c. Q. C, fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

arches. which aid the support Of the roof
The pulpit. at the middle OF the western
side. IS faced by every seat on the main
floor. which latter is gently bowled' SO
aiming to afford an equally good we"
of the speaker TO all from their comtorta-
bic seats The choir and organ are IN
somewhat lower gallery back OF the pull
pit.
The acoustic properties Of the room are
perfect. The lighting Is dihused ana
abundant through the spacious windows
on three sides glazed in subdued thls
Of cathedral glass; and at night the beau
tiful central chandelier affords Hood o.
light from its fifty incandcscent lamps.
in addition TO these, there are as many
more electric lights and gas jets around
the wall. The heating and ventilation are
well arranged after the Peck, Snead sys-
TEN, providing for continual removal OF
the vitiated air through the floor while
two furnaces in the basement furnish a
generous supply Of gently heated fresh air
10 the space above
The Sunday school rooms, library ana
pastors study are similarly well adapted
TO their several uses and all are car
pcted and neatly finished
The auditorium has about 800 seats on
the floor with 80 in the galleries, and
WHICH kltclt IS bitArlel 10 10 30 lalt gun
day school rooms may be thrown into one
with il, so afording seating for total
audience Of about 800. The stairways are
r0omy, and four exits furnish ample
egres5 even for so large "a number.
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH.
There IS no denomination Of Christians
IN this city who have grown more rapidly
than that OF the Presbyterian.
Sixty years ago their church roll was
less than twenty; IN 1878 II had grown 10
one hundred and seyenty-One, and to-day
the membership is over four hundred and
growing rapidly.
The membership Of the church embraces
many of the leading citizens and business
men Of the city and the University of
Virginia. and the prospects for an increase
I'm numbers and usefulness could not be
more promising Within the past forty
years the Charlottesville Presbyterian
church has been blessed with able, earn
est and sanity men as pastors, among
them were such men as the Rev. James
T. BaXtor, Or. White. 3. NJ. Wales, j.
Henry Smith. W. J. HOge and that great
philosopher and wonderful preacher and
stalwart Christian. DR.. WILLIAM II. Nc
Gufey, whose memory stiu dwells in the
hearts OF many who hOnOred him, and
whose work has made am impression
which time will delight TO preserve.
The Rev. G.. s. Petrie. who succeeded
the Rev. Edgar Woods. some twenty
years ago. is still serving the church
with great acceptability. DR.. Petrie is
preacher Of wonderful power and attrac-
tiveness; a pastor Of tenderness and love,
and is loved and honoTed by his flock, ana
| all others who know him in the city and
community, and no minister In Char
| lottesvile has done more 20 break down
! the UNCONVENTIONAL fence. and cement all
! Chris ian people and foster cooperation
| IN Christian work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
A TRUE AMERICAN GIRL.
How Miss Venable Manifested Her
Syinpathy for Maine Victims.

Miss Elizabeth r. Venable will never
be forgotten by the brave, wounded sur
vivors OF the Maine who have been in
mates Of the hospital az Key West, Fla,
since tho terrible disaster In the harb0r
of Havana. Miss Neuable is a beautiful
society girl OF Atlanta, Ga, the sister
OF Messrs. S. H. and W. II. Nenable,
granite contractors, who are at present
In charge OF Government contracts in
Key West She has been spending the
winter there with one of her bro hers.
in the midst OF a charming Florida
winter she was suddenly aroused by the
awful calamity which burdened many
other hearts at the same time. With
fearful eyes she watched from her home
the yitiful procession Of wounded men
and haggard officers as they slowly
passed by on their way TO the hospital.
An the patriotism and wOmanliness IN
her LeInc cried out for the chance 10 give
some cheer or comfort 20 these suffering
men, ard she went 10 the hospital and
offered hey services.
Her Pre- ffered help was gratefully ac-
cepted Since that time Miss Venab,e
has untiTingly given all her waking mo-
n;ont5 TO this mission for sweet chart
the kitchen Of her home, assisting q
typical BLACK nanny" I'm preparing deli
cacies with which 10 tempt the appeutes
NJ the feyerish inmates OF the hospital.
Miss Nenabe Is a spirituelle Ii tic
blonde. with eyes as blue as the summer
skv- shaded by long lashes. The chief
beauty OF her face is It's gentle, soulful
exnressiOn. This is so noticeable that
several years ago when she was In Paris
where her education was completed she
seldom went upon the streets that some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
APretty Good World.

This worlds a pretty good sort OF world
Taking II altogether
In spite Of tile grief and sorrow we meet,
In spite of the gloomy weather
There are friend TO love ana hopes 10
cheer
And plenty OF compensation
FOR every ache for those who make
The best Of the situation.
There are quiet hooks for lovers OF BOOKS
with nature in happy union;
There are cool retreats from the noon
tide heats
Where souls may have sweet commu-
Mon.
And II there's q spot where the sun
shines not
There's always a lamp 10 light IT,
And II there's n wrong we know ere long
That the God above will right II.
So Il IS not for us 10 make a fuss
Because Of life's sad mischances'
Nor 10 wear ourselves out TO bring aDou'
Achange I'm our circumstances.
For this worlds pretty good sort OF
world
And He 10 whom we are debtor
Appoints our place and supplies the
grace
To help us mako it better.
JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
LIFE INSURANCE IN WAR,
Defenders ofThcir Country Have Fee
Preliminaries 10 See To.

with war talk rife. !. Is a matter or
interest TO the holders OF insurance pom
Giles TO know what they would nave 20 90
TO retain them in the event OF their belns
called upon 10 shoulder a rifle and get IN
the game. -.
A tax with an insurance agent yesterr-
day disclosed an easy method lhdt Is iol-
lowed by nearly all Insurance coInPdlniy.9,,
When a policy holder is about 10 60 lortn
with his shield. with a good cnahce OF
being brought back in the way me spar
tan mother advised her son 10 make ms
temperance, an he has 10 40 10 KEEP ,i'5i2
up his policy IS TO mako application
through his local agent or directly 10
Headquarters for q permit. Ihat Is
granted without hesitation, ana the Roii-
cy holder can then 80 forth 10 battle
assured that lis Denehclarles VIII hoI
suffer II he Is killed.
There Is u slight expense attached 70
the permits being granted rms IS 70
cover the additional risk ana 10 Keep 'ne
companies above water WINE many ~
their insured are of getting themstNes
shot at The permits specify thai these
additions TO the premiums must be palu,
ana state that they viii ne cnaIseu w
against the account OF the pollty nYiueI
and kept as liens aaginst The policies
They are CHARGED against the face OF the
lolcies. and are deducted thereirom ~
the war experience Of the holders sehds
them on the long Journey
Tho permits authorize those 10 whom
declared war. the privilege being always
allowed them 10 serve in tho suppression
oil riot ard IN doing police duty. The
equitable increase in the rate in time or
wa is net burdensome 10 the soldier
,Nhie ne Is away, as the yearly charges
ar. made Dnd run without interest.
There rs no difficulty about securing
the pcrm!ts They are readily furnished.
A policy holder, after applying does MOI
ever Lave % wait until the permit comes,
as ais application IS recorded at the
offices OF the company and he can go on
10 The wars with his mind at rest In so
Tar as the knowledge that shot through
he head or heart will not cut his wife
and children out OF their insurance
one OF the companies recently issued a
PROCLAMATION 10 the effect that its policy
:, they 20 10 war. IL Will make no In
creased charge in It's rates.-savsnaah
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
FOR THE LADS
AND THE LASSES
Read the Editors Story and Read His
ParentheSes.
WHEN GREAT WE'RE MODEST,
Let's All BE Grcat---Jokc or Two-katc's
Nice Lettcr--Thomas the First, and
AIIthe Sccond--Waptcd Horatio
Lord Nelson, SO Find Him.
Jacks Ploughing.

ONT IN the field In the sunshiny weather
Isck ana t,lc farm boy arc ploughing to-
Tho 6snselfols In bloom BY tho wall
,nwinkle gayly at Jack, and the robins
cau
From The apple tree boughs. "Ho. Jack!
Look herci'
While the chipmunks are chAlteIlhs'
Come. Jack. my doar.'
But Jack keeps on with MS pIousnlHs'
rso n,ouvh is high. and the dimpled
hands .,-,
Must Jcacn ior the Hs'D"'S9' e"'-N'
r,o ne south wind lifts the loose brown
meath ''I the sailor hat with its flying
And I Essev the lips pressed tightly to-
when 5' out in tho fields in the sunsAiny
lac, T lends a sand with the plougning.
T., and down Tho long burrows brown
tfs r,onniIlv tru,tgcs a tiny troWn
ON tbe smooth lNroad brow, so earnest
owe has such lots Of work 70 do. jim
hasn't We --.-..,,
II 1 didn't help you no" ""aI "0'''N
Saws Jim. Master Jack. If st wasn't FOR
I'd never be done with the ploushing'
The sun grows hot the lazy breeze
scare stirs the bousns Of the apple
trees. ,-. ,,..,.
The soft earth clings TO the moist little
when nat at last. at the end OF a furTow.
Ard iooSs toward home. MY mamma,
I guess.
VII be fraid 'thout a man in the house
unless
7 did come home from ploughing."
such a dirty boy as runs bone az last
such a dirty boy but mamma holds MN
fast,
20 go.
AS he tells Of the mornings fun till 10.
The white lids drCop Ger the eyes o.
brown,
And I'm the meadows OF Slumbcr-town
Jack s,iu goes ON with his ploughng
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
IT'S THAT GIRLS FAULT,
She Asked the Editor TO Write Some
thing, SO Here Goes.

True greatness is always modest. Look
here. one day. "a long time ago, before
any Of you were born two men were
ant land Of France. They were talking
very loudly. and talking about the great
battle OF Waterloo OIellol do you know
what the battle Of Waterloo was? Hunt
81 up. date and an. and send them in to
The Tines. Wen, these two men We're
arguing (What do we mean by arguing
md that out too about some detail Of
the wonderful day. when a quiet and
unostcntatious stranger sitting apart in
the car with a travelling cap cTawn down
over his eves. apparently doing. remark
ed 10 the two men. Excuse me. gentle
men. but that IS a mistake then pro-
ceedinc- 10 picture tho true case.
And what the deuce 20, my. mustn't
say deuce. YOU know, wore just quoting
mis- bad young mani land what the deuce
DO YOU know about IT." asked one of the
men impertinently Then the white hair
ed old gentleman pushed his cap back
quietly. and remarklng merely II am the
Duke OF wellington" CWhewD went of
and dozcd again The two ill-brod sim
pletons left the train at the next STA
tion.
Now don't You forget that story ana
whenever you do anything great like
writing a story for your page or win
ming the battle Of Waterloo. don't get
vain. Heroes are ALWAYS modest. How
DO YOU like that story by
Yours truly,
THE TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

study your catechiNm." Next Sunday
the little girl came hope all excitement
Il remember something. papa, said she'
"wou. what did the preacher say ne
said" she cried deughtedly, "Now a col
lection will bc taken up!'
Ethel Is small but extremely so'bcr MIND
Cd and therefore. 10 be trusted ~ run
on household e.rands. The other day het
mother called her from her play a. d
said. Ethel 1 want you 90 run over TO
the groccrs and get me a quart OF vine
gar" Ethel looked thoughtful and hest
tated. I'D rather set pint. mamma
she answered. "Why, Ethel. dear" ex-
claimed her astonished parent II need
a quart which you must get" Again the
little girl paused. NO" she said. III
get you pint" I'm surprised at you!
why should you buy q pint when 1 wish
a quartz" insisted the mother. BE
cause answered Ethel, tho tears be-
ginning to come Il can say pint, and 1
can't say krOrtI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
joke Corner

u was Wnlie's first experience IN PRAYER
meeting During the service his father
was asked 90 offer prayer. and In the
midst Of It's petition good brother re-
sponded with a hearty amen. Willie suf-
fered this 20 pass without remark; but
when q wa repeated. thinking II was said
o. draw his fathers prayer TO close.
hecould stand Il no longer and, rising In
his seat. he exclaimed in his clear. child
ish voice. Don't you mind him, papa;
you pray just = long s YOU want to-
well. my child" said a strict parent
20 his daughter on returning from
church. what do you remember OF all
the preacher said?" Nothing" was the
flrid reply Nothing" said ne grayely.
Now. remember the next time you go
20 church you must tell me something he
SAYS, or you'll have 20 stay indoors and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
GREAT BOYS MAKE GREAT MEN,
So See That You Don't Forget It-Let's
All BE Great.

A Swedish boy zen out OF window
and was badly hurt. but. with clenched
lips. he kept back the cry Of pain. The
king Gustavus Adolphus, who saw the
boy fau prophesied that the boy would
make a man for an emergency And so
ne did. for he became the famous General
Bauer
A boy used TO crush tho flowers TO get
their color. and painted the white side o.
his fathers cottage in Tyrol with all sorts
of pictures. which the mOuntaineors gazed
at as wonderful He was the great artist
Titan.
An old painter watched a little fellow
who amused himself making drawings Of
his pot. brushes, and easel stool, and said:
THAT boy viii beat me one day And
he did. for he was Michael Angelo.
a German boy was reading q bloCd-and-
thunder novel. Right I'm the midst he
said TO himself. Now this viii never do.
get too much excited over it, cant
study so we'll after 81. So here 81 goes'
and he flung ;ho book into the river He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

save work in that interest, and you don't
know how much good II does me when
/ see those welcome, grateful faces OF
the sailors when they see Uncle Dave
and myself coming with the goodies
1T did not take long for me TO see that
unless there were flowers enough for
each one / had better bring none, for
actually those suffering men had feeling
about H. Now l take over one for each
patient. and Dave places each ones
Hover wherever he wants It. l always
make the orange Jelly. which they seem
TO like so much. ahd black nanny Is
delighted because the patients send her
such nice messages about her cakes. The
acts are received In the hospital brings
tears 10 my eyes, and 1t distresses me
that l cannot do more for tnem."-New
York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

VIII he The subject Of the first sketch
for ~ children, and will appear next
Sunday.
Wanted-Every boy and girl VINO sees
tbis 10 drop ms a line and tell why LORD
Nelson is famous. and the date and place
If his death. Any history Of England will
ten YOU If you haven't one at home why
lust caH at the Rosemary, II you I'VE
i'm Richmond. and If not just call upon the
nearest history 10 you. Good bye Don /
forget
TO make a real good day.
Far better bv your deeds the while
French children greet you with Bon
jour-
'Buon' giorno." italians say.
"Guten tag say the German maids de-
muTe
The English say Good day"
Now. children IL YOU wear smile
No matter which you say
Outlook
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

one in the language OF that. city did not
cry out I'm an audible whisper as she
passed. THE Madonna -,
Miss Nenable's personal experience Wa
the wounded sailors OF the Maine IS TOTO
I'm her own words in a private letter re-
Gently written 70 an Atlanta irlehu' III
which she says:
Isn't this calamity that has befallen
our nation dreadful? We think, tax ana
dream OF nothing else. While you, as az
loyal Americans, feel II, you Wouid thlhk
Il was your own personal loss were you
here as near the scene OF disaster as 1
am. / cannot overcome even now me
impression made upon me by that $40"
rumble of carriage wheels, that tramp,
tramp of horses hoOfs as they Slowly
passed. bearing the wounded ana man
gied men to the hospital IN the sun
midnight hours l awake and hear u an
over again, and ] can never forget ~
those haggard. gbaetly faces and the
wan looking carewOrn officers.
How proud | am that / know captain
esbee 1 have but recently nedrd IToh
him ] think OF his cOolness' as. ne IN
SANITY gave the order 10 Hood the hlsn
explosives, and the men who executed
that order never came back! ! felt tnat
l. as an American woman, must help
these poor sailors all ] can. so / went
to the hospital and offered my services.
Since then l have given up everything
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
A PRESBYTERIAN
HOUSE OF PRAYER
Elegant Church lust Completed in
Charlottesville.
ATAC6ST OF THIRTY THOUSAND
The Building is One of the Handsom-
est i'm the state aud a Credit TO the
Denomination and the City--His-
tory OF the Congregation.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April v
speciaL-1he Presbyterians have JUST
romnleted a handsome church edilice'
witch cost about $4,000. The building
vas designed by Mr. Charles W. Read,
Ir of Richmond, Va, ard Is situated
unon n corner lot measuring bOxllO ieet,
t1et vest OF the old church on Market
ind north Second streets, which Is In ons
81 Inc most beautiful parts Of the city.
The dedication will take place at an early
dav with appropriate ceremonies.
The building is of ordinary red orlck,
trimmed with brown sandstone ana
moulded brick. and IS in severe Roman
csoue with a modest tower over the main
vestibule at the corner Of the streets A
slate roof covers I'm compact structure.
the auditorium. Sunday school, BLDG ana
infant class rooms. etc.
THE AUDITORIUM
The auditorium, 60x60 feet, is neatly
dnished with harmonious design in natur-
al wood. "sand-dnish' and plaster. The
ceiling is vanished Virginia pine. coved
TO "a central rectanglc. a gallery on each
side IS. i'm part, supported by iron Pill
lars. which are continued up TO carry the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Which. interpreted. means that Master
Thomas BOdine Powell, who lives az DIS
west Main street, and is one of our raw
orite BOYS. sent i'm the first list OF twenty
.eople To- supply the editor with subjects
for a series of sketches. As we nave
always said Thomas is O brick. and must
have gotten up before breakfast 10 mani
his letter. Up 20 the time your page
went ID press. the list of others sending
names looked something Ike this:
Bernard Gates. 20Cl east Broad
Kate Ross Hunt. Milton. y. &.
w. Emily Sheuck. oak Tree Va.
Katherine Vaughan, overly Va.
our "afectiouate friend Miss Blanche
NJ Bass. Mechanicsville Turnpike, Hem
rico County Va. sends us a very nice
letter. but O Blanchci did YOU think we
were ever careless? Aren't You ashamed.
Your clever story and poem were mailed
20 you Tong. long ago. because we
hadn't room for them. Scola Uncle
Sans mails. But perhaps So would De
most kind 20 let the gentleman alone
he has his hands so full of Spain. Many
lists were received too late for notice
this Sunday, but names viii be in next
Sunday Keep q look out for Them.
Kate Makes Her Bow.
overly PostoGce
Prince Edward Co., Va. April .. 1SS
Editor Times:
/ want TO be enrolled among the con-
testants for the prize this mouth and be-
gin the contest by sending y0u q list OF
twenty GOD famous men and women.
am rather late i'm sending In my list as
] did not see the paper until this morning
] hope that / will get one OF the prizes
this month, If you do not ask for news
items but am sure ] could never send in
such interesting and well written news
as the winners of last months prizes.
enclose my list Of famous people. and
hope IL will meet with your approval.
Your Little Friend.
l. KATHERINE VAUGHAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Governor Tanner addressed the Spring
field Qll) Federation OF Labor.
ST. Louis Single Tax League demands
that all franchises of street railway COM
panles. gas companies, electric light COM
panies and telegraph and telephone COM
panies be assessed for taxation at the
open market value of the stocks and
bonds Of these companies. II claims that
the total cash value Of such franchises
IN the city OF St. Louis is SS0,oo@O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
Did NnnP

This means did Misses Aliene and Do
rothv NIaloney, of Newcastle. Va. re-
celye their prizes They should have
done SO by thIs tIme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
I.-cAPITAL


Amount capital -.
IL
value Of real estate owned by the COMPANY 49,. 80. 80.
simple upon which not more than one years interest due
Value OF lands mortgaged exclusive OF buildings and
Value Of buildings mortgaged Ensured for E00OCo
Total premises carried inside t92 300
ACCOUNT or BONDS OF THE UNITED STATES AND
STATE STATES, AND BONDS
INCORPORATED CITIES STATE.
OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY