davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11

II
town this morning on business.
Don't You know that Plantation
Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you9
Miss lGnla Zuber, of Haynes. came in
from sit to Memphis this morning.
and is Wis ting her aunt, Mrs. Matte
Woods.
Attention is called to Franks Bros,
Houston &, Dillon's advertisement.
These gentlemen give you some facts
and figures that cannot be disputed
Don't fail to- read their advertisement.
Jesse Lets lie. of the Blackfish Club
house, was visitor to town Friday,
laying in SD pply of fire arms and am
nnition for the fall and winter sport
ing. He state d that game was unusu-
ally plentiful and fish were taking the
bait with. little ceremony.
We learn that laidontheshelf ex. office
| holders and de feated candidates are to
establish an. asylum on Carpenters
highland. in the heart of Blackfish
township, the Buzzard's bay Of the st
Francis basin, fer their health and re.
euperaiion.
On account of the Quarantine con-
vention at Memphis, November 18th.
the Iron Mountain road will sell round
trip tickets at one fare. Tickets on
sale November 18th and 18th. and
limited to 2lst. See Durborow, the
| agent.
Stevens Bros. have purchased the
Southside stables from Rufus Scott,
| and are before the public for patronage.
These gentlemen are strictly business
and patrons are assured of the best
service. They have always anything
from a cart to the finest equipage. at
| prices to suit the times. See their
ADJ in another column.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11

Plantation Chill Cure is made by
Van Vleet- Mansfield Drug Co., hence
is reliable.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11

Don't You know that Plantation
Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure YOU!
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11

Miss 1iula Zuber. of Haynes. came il
from sit to Memphis this morning
and is Wis ting her aunt, Mrs. Matte
Woods.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11

Wonder if the Choctaw & Gull
will remain the same old girl.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11
a., D.s, cure Liver Ills; easy to
CITY DOTS.

w. o Pirtie. of New Castle. was in
town this morning on business.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11
|ALBU M s,

Carefully and person
ally selected. The pref.
test and best in the
market for the price.
Must be seen.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-11
Hoods s essiii.

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. Be sureto get Hoods. Price 81, six for SIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

The first American aeronaut, Mrs.
Lucretia y. Hubbell. Of Norwich. Conn,
is still livi0", and has a thrilling story
To tell of her adventure Mt taStOn. Pa.
i3 years ago, witnessed by sevo 'lthou-
sand people. Mrs. Hubbell was then
unmarried. and lecturer on phrerol-
oCy. She decided on an aerial Night
'for pleasure and expansion of ~"
lur"S." to say nothing of Il good adj
vcrtisrmcnt. The balloon was fine
land large one of silk, and shot up so
rapidly into the cold air that The,
aeroDaut's hands were bcnumbrd.
While she was opening the bags Of bal
last with her teeth the balloon burst.
by ~ strange chance. the fra"mcnts
formed perfect parachute and drift
ed II miles further, landing with n
hard bump on a New Jersey clover
field. Tn" daring Young woman escaped
without scratch and had an immense
audience at her lecture that night
ST. Louis Glohc-Dcmocrat.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
The Fourth on the Abtanum.

The celebration in Spans grove On the
Ahtanum was one Of the most enj 'ysble
and patriotic occasions that ever assem-
bled an audience in that neigh borhood.
The grove was verv pretty, and had been
nicely prepared and splendidlv decorated
with flags and bunting. The exercises
were very ably presided over nv J. p
Marks, whose opening remarks were we'll
chosen and ably delivered. The princI-
pal Grafton was delivered by Judge +. B
PEBBLE Of North Yakima aud was re-
plete with the loftiest patriotism through
out and delivered in the excellent man
ner for which the Judge is noted. He
WAS followed by Mr.. Yale with short
address. which WAS exceptionally fine.
A recitation WAS given by Frank Span in
splendid manner, aud several patriotic
songs were sung by choir of excellent
singers. BY no means the least pleasing
part of the program VAS the dinner,
which was served to all present. II was
gotten up by the good housewives of the
n ighboring farms and wac nearly all the
product of their own farms, and all unite
10 claiming it the hest ever partaken of
in Yakima county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
The Pioneer Limited

Is the name OF the only perfect train in
the world, now running every night be-
csgo, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway-the
pioneer road of the west in adopting ali
improved facilities for the safety and en-.
joyment of passengers. Illustrated pam
phlet, showing views of beautiful seen
cry along the route of the Pioneer Limited
will be sent free to any person upon re-
ceipt OF two-cent postage stamp. Adj
dress Geo. II, Heaiford, General Psssen.
ger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
Hoy's This

We offer 800 reward for any case OF
Catarrh tia, cannot u" cured hv Halls
Catarrh Cure. +. J. CHENEY K Co,
Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the lsst IL Years, and be-
leve him perfectly honorable in all hnsi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm. WEST & TRuAy,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
WALDING, KINNAN X MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Cleveland, ..
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces of of the system. Testi-
monisls free.
Sold by druggists. 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
LExINGTON'S LAST DAUGHTER.
Hind and ToOthIcss, She Is Cared For
on n Kentucky Farm.

on n Kentucky Farm.
There is one remaining daughter of
Lexington still living. 1t is old Astellc
She is bay mare and was foalcd in
1870. She is out of Mary Churchill,
good brood mare by Alex Churchill.
.\stelle would not be living to-day,
however, had il not been for the tender
heart of Kentucky woman. The old
mare is the property of j. breckenridge
Wiley, of Woodford county. He has
owned her for many years, and her
produce has brought him in thousands
of dollars. In talking of the last daugh-
ter of Lexington, Mr.. Wiley said:
81 am ashamed to acknowledge it, but
it is true that | gave man one dollar
n few days ago to take AStellc out into
the woods and kill her. My wife heard
of the cruel bargain had made, and
she entered such strong protest
against destroying the old mare that |
cancelled the contract. and I now in
tend to keep her in the best possible
style until nature removes her. | al
ways knew my wife was tcndcrheart-
ed, but I did not know how deeply she
loved our horses until She came to me
with tears in her eyes and begged me TO
spare old Astellc. She said that the poor
old mare had been worth so much
money to us that we ought to be in duty
bound to care for her in her old are.
! really felt ashamed OF myself for hay
ing even considered such. a cold-blood-
ed thing as killing the old mare. and !
promised my wife that | would give hcr
the best box stall on the place and feed
her with ms much care as I would n
child. Astellc is blvd. Her teeth are
rone. We have to feed her on cooked
food. She may survive the winter, but
I DOUBT t."--Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
ABOUT THE STATE.

/ Torpedo boat Rowan On June % made
/ the trip from Seattle To Tacoma and re-
urn without stopping and easily main
tanned n - knot gait.
The Central Washington railroad has
| been sold to the Northern Pacific, which
road has also purchased the Spokane Falls
K Northern.
Mr.. J. ". Bosworth has sold his one.
half interest 10 the Wenatchee ferry, say g
the Advance, to Mr.. Guy Walling, re-
Gently of Yakima county. The new man
agement has already assumed control.
Farmers all over Oregon and Washing
ton are jubilsnt over crop prospects. 1t
is estimated that there will be 10000 900
bushels of wheat harvested in the two
states, or an increase of 20 per cent over
any former crop.
kiuitas Comfy has Il full fedged Klon-
dixie of her own. Monday Of last week
George b. Hinton took from his placer
claim on the Swank one of the largest
nuggets ever taken ont Of that camp. 1t
was worth $4ll.0O
The Puyallnp Independent says: The
| local hop market is practically dead, and
will remain so until the new crop is in
the bale. The growing vine promises well
at this season, and the lonse has not yet
! Il a. lati
! Len Hall brought to Walla Wslla Fri.
day fine bunch If winter fife " heat from
his Eureka Flat ranch Although gath
cred promisCuouslv, the ears average
nearly five inches in length, and every
one is well filled. He has 800 acres of it,,
which he says will yield thirty-tive to
forty bushels per acre.
Allen Monroe, alias Mckay, was killed
at Ritzvile SUNDAY morning by an east
bound freight train. As the train was
pulling out of the station, Monroe, who
was intoxicated, undertook to show some
Of his friends how he could Jump on and
off Of n moving train, bnt he slipped some
way and was pulled under, the wheels of
two cars passing over bis body Just below
the ribs, killing him instantly. He was
buried by the county.
f. A. DiDgle, of Buckley, and Nelson
Rich, of Prosser, have been awarded
contract for building a road from Car
bonado to Fairfax for the purpose of De-
veloping the coal mining properties at
the latter point. From 200 to 800 men
will be put to work, and the road com
pleted by October l.
Len Toy, feeble Chinese merchant of
Baker CITY, was attacked nv masked men
early Wednesday morning He was called
to the door of his honse, and WAS con
fronted by two men, one OF whom had a
club, and the other revolver. Tow ut.
tempted to close the door, and the man
with the club hit him in the eye, making
An ugly cash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
n p. Rates TO Atlantic SeatOard.

The Northern Pacific is selling first
class tickets to points east of Chicago,
to the Atlantic seiboard in territory be-
low the Grand Trunk railway and the
lines of the Ohio river at SOL 80; second
class Sal. so, with no rebate 2ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

Thousands OF people have been cured OF
piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. II heals promptly aud cures
eczema and all akin Diseases. II gives
immediate RELIEF Janerk Bros drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

&c Blanks. of l. uisvil'o, Tex writes
that one box Of Witch Hazel SsIve was
worth $50 to him j. cured hia piles Of
ten Years sran,iirg. He advises others
to try il. Ii also cures eczena, skin dis
eases and obstinate sores. Jnneck Bros
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

who stail until the "waa ~uA' hlura "
The receipts from the tail will 20 into
the treasury oi the fire department.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

The biz fat necktie which girls OF the
the ire oi the New York Sun. But it's
only another thing stolen from mans at
tire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

In thicket in the upper llarz noun
tains n granite monument has been
found with the inscription: Here in
the year 1747 the first trials were made
with the cultivation of the potato"
The herald., 1898-10-23
n Simple Cure
Eo~ Gold foot

Before many days shall have elapsed not
a few Chicago women Will be suffering from
a complaint which makes tine shortest jour-
ney out vi doors terror ana thus ag-
grAvates the trouble when going abroad De-
comes unavoidable. Cold Ieet are not un-
common even III warm weather, but the SUIT
tering at such times is mad, while in lie
tail and winter it is little less tnan torture. A
doctor who was consulted on the subject
has this to say:
physical disorders OF the most unexpect-
ed nature are traceabe to this complaint.
1T can be safely said that a large proper
ton of lung diseases are due to cold teet.
The blood repelled from the extremitles goes
to the lungs and congests them. Asthma
arises from the same cause and brain and
eye troubles can sometimes be traced to
habtually cold feet. don't say that wo-
men are wholly to blame for this atihction,
because that is not true. The cause Is often
traced back to childhood, where thin stock
ings and shoes too small for growing feet
prevented proper circulation Of the blood.
And some perhaps wore garters which had
to be tight to do their duty, and when they
reached womanhood the mischief had been
fully done. They were then obliged to suf-
fer or, if they knew enough, to mitigate their
suffering by such sensible remedies as rub
bing and warm bathing, with proper regard
for the covering of the feet. Wear woolen,
cotton or silk stockings, according to your
comfort. If the feet are prone to be dry AZ
well as cold, they should be soaked in hot
water for ten minutes every night, thor
oughly dried and rubbed with small guam
tity of sweet oil, bestowing especial attep-
tion upon the soles. Nothing that can keep
the feet comfortable should be considered
"a trouble, as, aside from the fact Of their
affecting the physical condition, their reia-
tion to the nerves must be considered. Trou-
BILE with the feet means a nerve-wearing
strain.
"The following has sometimes proved
simple cure for cold feet: Stand erect and
gradually lift yourself to the tips Of the
toes, coming to the natural position in the
several times each day and the circulation
of the blood must be improved. Diet has
The herald., 1898-10-23

should never be chosen by an over-tall
wearer, unless she happens to be also very
thin; and even then it will be found better
to employ round or square cut, and fill it
in with some transparency. The reason
for this is not far to seek, since V-shaped
bodice Of necessity adds in no small degree
to the height.
To revert to gowns for day wear. The
over-tall may safely let their fancy run riot
among checks and plaids, choosing large
designs in preference to small ones This
must not be taken to imply that am recon-
mending anything in the nature of loud pat
terms. Far from it, There are many
beautiful but quiet combinations among the
larger patterned materials, which would
be eminently suitable for tailor gowns, es-
pecial!y just now, when plaids and tartans
Of all kinds are in such favor. Perhaps you
do not believe me. Try, and you will own
that am right.
And now, in closing, must tell you that
we are to carry canes. In all the fashion
able health resorts of France and Germany
this summer every pretty woman encoun-
tered carried cane in her hand. We know
how terrible was the heat and how neces-
sary was parasol, yet it was cane, and not
a parasol. More extraordinary still, COM
plcxions did not seem to suffer by the omis-
sion. What could have been the reason
There are not many of them shown here as
yet, but | saw very elegant woman carry
ing one the other day.
The herald., 1898-10-23
rose silk. secured from point to point to the

rose silk, secured from point to point to the
And now for my little lecture to the tall
and slim. It ia trua that the fashion is to
suppress the hips, and that new skirts fit
over them 10 tightly that no underclothing
can be worn unless it is fastened to the
lower edge of the corset. 1t is true that no
gathers are permitted, and that many OF
these new skirts are buttoned at the back
for at least eight inches from the waistband
down. Sometimes little satin bows take
the place of these buttons, but this makes
no difference in our contention. 1t ls the
principle we are fighting for. II the tall
and slim must wear these skirts, 90 not do
50 without wearing the hip pads which Dame
how ugly You were without the ideal curves
Also, now that the new sleeves are tight,
and there are no more puffs at the top of the
arm, take advantage of the latitude allowed
in the matter of the folds which have re-
placed the puffs. Have them as loose and
full and soft as possible. And don't-if
you are tall---be afraid to wear revers, any
thing and everything to give you breadth.
That will take from your height, l assure
! you, and do not indulge in dark colors un-
less absolutely forced to do SO. Light hues,
especially fawn, greys and stones add to
the apparent breadth, and by doing so ma
terialfy decrease from the (apparent)
height.
For evening wear, white and cream color,
lemon-yellow, pale blue, pale pink, pale
mauve, and any and every other shade of
dove or silver grey should be chosen in
preference to darker tones. And while
am upon the srpject of evening gowns, I
would mention that V-shaped decolletage
The herald., 1898-10-23
Houy jEat sSAoxka
MatcA Nox~ Geun

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-(Special Core
spondence to The Herald). The distinctive
note Of the current fashions is still slimness,
and, as this is so, l am, after describing a
few of the lovely gowns I have seen this
week, going to indite lecture to the tnl
and slight. It seems to me that their name
y legion and that they are making many
mistakes in their enthusiasm for the new
styles. First however, as to the gowns
! have seen
There is no doubt but that we are to have
double skirts next winter. They are with
US even now as this reception toilet will
prove, and could describe many Others
Of the same vogue. The material of this ex-
quisite gown was pervenche blue taffeta
You will remember that this color is hall
way between mauve and blue and partakei
OF the character of both. The front Of the
skirt formed an original tablier in pointed
shawl fashion, edged with deep similar
colored silk fringe from beneath; small
fiounces ornamented the skirt in a circu
lar manner, which were hidden again at the
back by another pointed panel. The cor
sage was arranged with yoke Of apple
green velvet on which appeared three points
Of the pervenche silk edged with fringe
The waistband was composed of the same
pretty green velvet.
Another toilet for dressy wear was il
Havana brown silk, spotted with lozengel
Of white. The corsage was slightly loose
in front, finished above the bust with /;
border of latticed brown chenille, over q
white satin yoke; down the center Of tn,
empiccement tiny brown velvet bows orna
mented the front. The jupe en- forme hae
a broad insertion of latticed chenille show
ing the white satin beneath the bias. TIL,
skirt was rounded and cut up in front, dis
playing a white satin under petticoat
trimmed with tiny velvet ribbon bows.
Here we have, as you perceive, the over
skirt, and in the second instance, the under
petticoat or skirt Of different material and
color. White satin is used on large ma
jority Of the gowns, and it certainly give
The herald., 1898-10-23

. touch of brilliancy which is extremely
becoming. Another fact to be noted and re.
membered is that your hat must match your
gown in color this season, to be absolutely
correct.
Here il a chic visiting toilet In the favorite
mauve. It is Of heliotrope beaver cloth.
The coat, with its long rounded tail be-
hind is cut well away from the front, which
il attached to tight-6tting vest in light.
er tone of a similar cloth, embroidered on
helietrope and silver. Large mauve enamel
the high collar and epaulettes are edged
with thick ruching Of heliotrope chenille:
The skirt fitting well round the hips, wild
ening out to becoming fulness at the
base, has an embroidery in mauve and sil.
yer on either side of the front and around
the lower middle where the founce would
be were it there. It is not, however. The
fare in this instance is produced by the cut
Of the skirt itself. The hat accompanying
this gown is Of dark heliotrope velvet, gar
nished with shaded roses, black osprey
and a cream lace scarf, the ends Of which
fall below the brim at the back.
From an artistic point Of view, never
have the models displayed been in better
taste than those prepared for the season
just beginning. It is perhaps due to the
combining of two or three tones of one col
or, then adding the touch of white.
Another artistic idea is being adopted by
many leaders of fashion. 1t is the wearing
OF hats indoors. They have decided not to
receive in their own houses with uncovered
heads This is to be in force, however,
only in the day time.
We all know how fond were the great
painters, in all times, of depicting their
beautiful women in hats and headdresses.
Many woman has found out for herself
how much prettier she is in becoming
hat than without it. The new off the face
toques, broad, artistically draped and bent,
forming a true frame for the face, are too
pretty to be ever taken off. One woman I
know says she wishes she could 10 to bed
in hers.
wrote last week of the artistic EN-.
broidery used on gowns today. Paris has
juet sent US an entire novelty in this direc
'tion. On cloth costumes we find beautiful
Horal sprays, but these sprays are not ex
ecuted in silk, but in cloth. The petals 81
pansies, primroses, auemones and roses
Sre out out in fine cloth of different color
and sewed to the cloth in the correct posi
lions to form the blossoms. When 4
comes to the stalks and leaves the method
II Just a. novel. Cloth 10 cut out oveI
white satin to form them, showing all the
veins Of the foliage. This embroidery
= used a. borders for tunics and az orna
hents for the corsage.
"a There II another new embroidery called
the Richelicu. It is an open-work, almost
entirely covering the material, and nothina
prettier can be imagined. I have just seer
b entire skirt of roDe tafleta covered with
khe-nG1Sprk ct open designs, executed IL
The herald., 1898-10-23
Braised Beef and Macaroni

Remove the undercut from sirloin, trim
off the fat and lard it with fat bacon. Place
two slices of bacon in pan and on these lay
the fillet. Cut up a couple of carrots and
an onion, lay round the meat and add a
bunch of sweet herbs, two cloves and four
whole peppers. Add half pint OF good
stock or water. Cover the saucepan and let
the meat cook slowly until it is tender
Place the beef on dish and strain the
sauce, removing all fat. Thicken it and add
an ounce of grated cheese. Have ready
some boiled macaroni, mix it with the sauce
and then arrange round the beef. Garnist
with sprigs of parsley and four heaps oi
boiled meas
The herald., 1898-10-23
Remember in Cooking

Remember in Cooking Vegetables
That most vegetables should be put on to
cook in fresh boiling water.
That salt should be added when they are
about two-thirds done.
That lying in very cold water for an hour
or more will partially restore to wilted veg
etables quality and freshness.
That every green vegetable should be
cooked rapidly, and uncovered, to retain its
color.
That, if the water is very hard, tiny bit
of soda added, no larger than pea, will make
the vegetables cooked in it tender and of bet
ter color. Ordinary water does not require
such addition.
That cooking vegetable after it is done
toughens, darkens and detracts from its
flavor.
That when soft water is used the salt must
be in it from the first to prevent loss of flavor
and substance.
That older or staler vegetables are improv-
ed by cream or butter sauce-the basis for
the latter being the reduced liquid left when
the cooking is finished.