davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-13

That great remedio-treatment, 'Hud-
yam" which can only be had from these
world-famous specialists, will restore
your vigor it will make strength where
there is puniness now, and you will once
again be a man, and man full of fire
and youthful vigor It is worth the trou-
BILE Send for absolutely free circulars
and testimonials, which will show you
what has been done for others who were
worse off than are you. If you cannot
call at the Institute, you will be treated
at home in an absolutely satisfactory
way. More than 10, 900 men, who have
never seen this city, have been made to
feel that life was again a powerful ex-
istence, to say nothing of the crowds
that have been patients at the Institute.
Surely you know that you cannot go on
forever as you are, and to tell you that
"Hudyan" will quickly and permanently
cure you is only the
The record-union., 1898-05-13
TRUTH.

The truth about yourself is something
like this: You have been indiscreet
enough to waste your powers. You nave
abused some of the privileges with winch
you We're endowed by nature, and now
you are a sufferer. Spots have already
appeared before your eyes, and your
nerves are all half shattered. You DO
not sleep at night the number of hours
you should, and you wake up tired ana
without a particle of energy. And you
know, although ashamed Of the fact,
that to-day you are only half a man.
Get on your thinking cap. Do you want
to be weak and puny creature always:
If you will but call at the Hudsonian
Institute, or write there for free advice,
you will again be placed on your feet
Then part of your life will be shown TO
be just like this table:
The record-union., 1898-05-13
Artistic Clothing.

There is certain something"
about the clothing we seIl-ca1l 1t
"sty1e," If you wi11-which always
is amply satisfying to the man of
taste and discernment.
Running short Of ten dollar suits,
we have marked down several
styles Of $12 so suits,
The record-union., 1898-05-13
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS. W. S. CORWIN. 1926 p STREET.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING DONE
at 301 st. Room II. Also go out by
the day
The record-union., 1898-05-13
TIRES FOR
SCORCHERS.

ooh. we'll, I am not a scorcher.
Of course you are>not. 1t is the
fellow who rides faster than you do
who is a scorcher-and the one
who rides a little bit slower who is
a slow poke. But, then, even ii
YOU are not scorcher, you want
that bicycle of yours 10 run just as
easily as possible-and OF course it
must run easily if it runs fast.
Probably, after all, it is just as well
worth your while to ride a "scorch-
er's tire" that holds world records,
and consequently must run easily
There are all kinds of records, but
there are just a few that are records,
and they were made on Dunlop
tires. For instance:
mile, by J. w. Stocks, in / minute,
35 2-5 seconds. (That is faster than a
i hour, by the same man, 80 miles, 1,OS6
yards. (shows he can keep it up)
And the "a hour record, by M. .Cordang.
dare drive a locomotive in day. 1t
would wear 1t out too soon. Cannot wear
out DUNLOPS.)
Now, if you are looking for a
tire that will make that bicycle Of
yours run as easily as any bicycle
can, see that it has Dunlops on it.
Besides running easily, the Dunlop
can be repaired anywhere by any
body, and
The record-union., 1898-05-13

Rev Edward Everett Hale is to be
credited with another epigram. In a
recent sermon he said it would be
great thing if this country could be
aroused to the duty of silence when it
had nothing to say. Nevertheless, DR..
Hale says it is the duty of all to fall
in. now that the die is cast.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. C. MEALAND, 6271a J-PHONES,
Sun red 931: Cap. 308 Office hours-10-12
"a, rs. Pes. 1877 O. Phones, Sun. white
521. Can 30S
The record-union., 1898-05-13

AGENTS WANTED-Murat Halstead's
Great War Book, Our Country in
War" All about armies. navies, coast
defenses, Maine disaster. Cuba, war
with Spain and relations with foreign
nations. Nearly 600 pages. All written
since Maine disaster. Magnificent col
ored Illustrations. Agents making $40
TO $39 per day. No experience necessary.
Most liberal terms guaranteed 20 days
credit. price low, freight paid Hand
some outfit free. Send 9 2-cent stamps
TO pay postage. Educational Union, 324
Dearborn street Chicago. may10-26t
The record-union., 1898-05-13

OPERATOR OF ii YEARS EXPERT
ence will teach bright young lady short
hand, typewriting, mimeographing, Of
flee work. ETC., for light clerical work.
Office with all conveniences. Box f. e.,
''Record-Union' office. m12-7t
The record-union., 1898-05-13

WANTED-HORSE, HARNESS AND
light wagon Address, stating lowest
price, A. L.. Record Union" office
m12-2t*
The record-union., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-THE FINEST OF BUILD
ing lots. Inquire of DIR. METCALF,
Eighth and streets
The record-union., 1898-05-13

AN HONEST, FAITHFUL AND Steady
young man desires position of any
kind; wages no object; can give good
references. 503 K street. m13-7t*
The record-union., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-A HOME OF TWO ACRES
improved; near Oak Park. For particu-
lars address o. K, p. o. Box 227, Sacra-
mentO Cal.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

THERE rs BUT ONE PLACE IN SAC
ramento to buy fish Where? The Amer
lean Fish Co.. 724 j st. Call and see ROW
they keep them Tel. Main 454, Cap 6l6.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH, Between
l. and M. Inquire at S11 L street
The record-union., 1898-05-13

WANTED-LIVE PIGEONS. OLD ONES.
will pay 81 so Dozen American River
Bridge Saloon. mayl0-5t
The record-union., 1898-05-13

1000 MEN TO HAVE OLD HATS MADE
new. 1l24 ] street W. l.. ROURKE.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

II. WACHHORST, ,sxs1a2 IEApINs g
Sacramento. 315 J street North side, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets Sign
OF the town clock.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

COUNTRY RIGHTS IN MOST SALABIIE
and profitable household article on mar
ket. Room q, Joseph Bldg, 9Th and *.
FOR SALE-5,0O0 FEET OF AND g.
inch pipe at low figure. Inquire Sac
ramento Pipe Works SIS Second sreet
The record-union., 1898-05-13

72515 J STREET-FURNISH ROOMS
by the day, week or month Mrs. II. n.
Sheets
The record-union., 1898-05-13

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY
ONCE 81 Sixth street, Sacramento. Tel
red 549
The record-union., 1898-05-13
WANTED.

WANTED-A BARBER. sos K STREET
Its
The record-union., 1898-05-13

111s1s I ST.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

other children; mothers care; terms
moderate. Address /. D., box 6, Sacra-
mento Postoffice. m3-23t
The record-union., 1898-05-13

STORE TO RENT-415 X STREET IN
quire P. s. LAWSON. 1911 street
The record-union., 1898-05-13

MEN TO STOP AND SEE US MAKE A
fine pair of 81 so working shoes at 10l4
Fifth street. ADAMS & WILSON.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
OPTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods. eyes tested free by
competent graduated optician. KLUNE
& FLOBERG. dealers in jewelry and
precious stones
The record-union., 1898-05-13

TO I.ET-FLAT ROOMS, BATH. AP-
ply to c. E. Adams. 1l06 street.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

RANCH, HOTEL AND DOMESTIC help
furnished at Employment Office. 921
Sixth street. GRANT MCKAY Sunset
phone red 541
The record-union., 1898-05-13

500 MEN TO TRY OUR GOOD 10c MEAL
of ham and eggs. Mint Restaurant,
S. w. corner Second and K streets.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

TO I.ET-FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. 42s
Thirteenth street. S12.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE 20 ACRES
improved country property, 1 mile be.
yond Oak Park. for city or suburban
property; will pay difference if any. Ad
dress S. N, this office. mf2-3t*
The record-union., 1898-05-13
TO LET OR RENT.

6O91z FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
free use of hot baths. filtered water and
phones. Also housekeeping rooms.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO
try our 15c meals; good dinner our
speciality. Capital Restaurant 321 j.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

| A CHANCE 2, FOR MEN WITH
good business; wood and coal yard good
location; low rent. Good reasons for SELL
ing Call soon Address 1925. Record
Union"
The record-union., 1898-05-13

WANTED-SECOND-H FURNIT-
ure. 1921 Fourth street
The record-union., 1898-05-13

WANTED-HOUSES TO LET. INQUIRE
III. J. GOETHE, I011 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
MUSIC AND ART.

will clear away all sorts of rubbish, gar
bage. etc. also haul garbage by the
month, at lowest rates.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
GROCERIES.

&c CAN: TEN BARS ROYAL
Savon. 2oc; 10 bars Cudahy's soap, 25c;
good tea, 25c 10; Up-to-Date Coffee, 25c
10; Star Creamery Butter, 45c; Hand
some premiums to cash customers.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

VINEYARDS s IS THE PLACE FOR GRO
ceries, hay. grain wines, liquors and ci-
gars. TWenty-fifth and Q streets.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH
Gents, 45c ladies, 35c al 1011 street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
 RuEH{au8louses.

Russian bloasos of black, green, brown, blue or gray silks of various weaves, plain and full across tho fronts or laid ill narrow tucks at the top to form deep pointed yoke, will be worn next season with skirts of faille, cloth, repped wool or some of the many novel fanoias' in silk and wool To the blouses will bo added jeweled belts whose setting of semipreeious stones will match orcontrast handsomely with tho color of the silk forming 1t. Many of the new blouse models still open down the left side, while others fasten directly down the front and turn back with wide. short revers that as a rule are made of the blouse material alone and not faced with different fabric
 Odd and pretty models are formed en- tirely of silk braid about half an inch wido made into shape by crossing lines of tho fat braid, forming wide open work block or diamond patterns. These dressy affairs are sometimes covered with jet nail heads and pendants. They are made a Hftle low in the neck and sleeveless and are designed to slip on over a second high necked, long sleeved silk or satin blouse incerise. pink. green or some other becoming color. New York Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
A Brave Woman.

Mrs. J T. Fowler, wife of the light house keeper at the North Dumpling light, Fishers Island sound, Rhode Is- land, was in charge of the tower i'll her husband s absence not long ago when during thick fog a break occurred in the machinery by which bell is rung at regular intervals as a warning to sailors. The bell was at the top of the tower, with no regular way of reaching it. By means of ladders Mrs Fowler climbed the tower, tied a long rope to tho bell and rang it till the fog cleared away The lighthouse board has sent her letter of thanks saying; The lighthouse board has learned with pride and eradication of your thoughtful courage. It is expected that brave and faithful men will bo found i'll it's serv- ice, but to find woman able at peril ous time to assamo the duties of an ab- sent man and thus prevent peril to life and property is matter for double con- graduation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
Jessie and tIo Busy Bee.

Little Jessie sat on the window sill sucking sugared lemon when sudden ly something darted i'll through the closed blinds, and. as she said, kissed her real quick, and then as quickly darted out again.
 But instead of kiss it proved to be 8 sting, and tho offender was a busy bee. Jessie screamed, and when nam ma looked ill her mouth there was the stinger in the point of Jessie's tongue, which was getting quite black.
 But mamma drew out the stinger and bathed the tongue, so Jessie was very soon as much of chatterbox az syer Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
SHE SAVED HER FATHER
Little Bessie Biu,nentilal Showed the Court
 

Little Bessie Biu;aenthal Showed the Court
 How She Made Paper Lanterns.
 Little Bessie Blumenthal sitting tailor fashion on the floor of Recorder Goff's courtroom, made a paper lantern so deftly that the spectators and the jurors applauded. Little Bessie's per formanco kept her father out of jail.
 This father, Bernard Blumenthal, has a stationery store at 435 East Eighty. third street. There was a fro in tho sta tionery store on Sept. 28. When Fire Marshal Mitchell made his inspection to learn the origin of tho fro, he found in tho store several small boxes, the covers of which had been removed. Over tho boxes were tied pieces of paper and within the boxes were stubs of can dies, burned low These boxes contain. ing candles were evidence of arson, and the fire marshal arrested Blumentha.. The trial began before Recorder Golf and a jury, The marshal told about the ominous boxes that contained the stubs or candies
 For the defense little Bessie was call ed to the stand. The child is 10 years old. The recorder would not permit her to be sworn, doubting if she under- stands the nature of an oath, but he permitted her to tell the jury what she knew about the fire
 "Papa and mamma wero at tho tom pie that day, said little Bessie, "and we children, Mamie, Louis, Tillio, Ed die and myself, were playing soldier l made the lanterns ,
 "How did you mako them?'' asked the recorder.
 The child was tangled up in her words. She could not make the jury understand how sho made the lanterns
 Ono of the jurors suggested that the material be supplied and the child show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
Bestop CIubwomen.

Tho Woman Clubhouse corporation of Boston is busily engaged ill creating new public interest i'll it's proposed work of establishing a clubhouse. The fundamental purpose is to have suita- ble building as a central rallying place for the club interests Of tho state Bos- ton, like other large cities, feels the need of 9 ereditable building as meet ing place for women and men who are interested in intellectual, artistic, phil anthropie, business and social pursuits.
 The enterprise is 8 large one and re- quires a liberal amount of capital. It is estimated that tue land and building will require an outlay of $200, 900.
 The organization is on business basis and is expected toreturn fair in terest to investors 4 nucleus for the fund has been deposited with the Mas sachusetts boan aud Trust company, and the shares of stock are $50 each and aonassessable Boston Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28

December Miss Aliens picture was se- leeted by tho art critic of Le Matin as especially worthy of notice Here is what was said
 "One sees among 200 works exhibited at Rue do GheYreuse some modest, oth- CTS commonplace and without personal character. Close by are others which oonst itute interesting attempts.
 Miss Jessie Allen ezlffirifs views of Venice which sla a s.sk from a recent trip and which denote that this young artist has much sincerity in her work. h place of proceeding like many painters well known, and who have become familiar with the la- gunes and duoal palaces, Miss Jessie Allen has closely studied the Venetian masters, Ganaletto and his celebrated pupil Guardi, who have left pictures of an exact touch when Venice appears ill atmosphere enyeIoped with haze. San Francisco Examiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28

IS Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It cures e8 per cent. of all cases of cofl- sumption, bronchitis, asthma, laryneitis. weak lungs, spitting of blood and throat and nasal troubles. Thousands have testi- ned to their recovery under this remedy after they were given up by the doctors. and all hope was gone. Many of these have permitted their experiences, names. addresses and photographs to be printed in Dr P1erce's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser; Any sufferer may write to them. The Golden Medical Discovery" is the great blood-uaker and f1esh-bui1der. It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion and assimilation perfect, tie liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life giving elements of the food and the nerves strong and steady. Acting directly on the lungs, 1t drives out all impurities and disease germs. It is also a wonderful medicine for ali nervous troubles. Sold by all dealers Ill medicine.
 Jno. M. Hite of Audubon, Andubon Co.,, Iowa. says: " took severe cold which settled on my lungs and chest. Several Of our best physicians gave up all hopes of my recovery. would couch and spit blood for hours. took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and recovered"
 Dr. Pieree's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a book of 1,oo8 pages and over three hundred illustrations This book is free. You may have 1t in all its usefulness, and 1t1 strong paper covers, for q one-cent stamps, which pays the cost of mailing o1ltY, or in cloth binding for 3I stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28

+. how she made the lanterns. The record. CT sent for box that had contained crayon chalk, soluo paper, a candle and a piece of twine.
 The child took this equipment, anG first removed tho cover of the box. She lighted the candle and placed it inside tho box and then tried to fasten the paper over the box with the twine. Sht was awkward and embarrassed. sht could not it tho paper around tho box.
 A juror asked her what gave her SC much trouble.
 q can't tic it here, <" said little Mis-, Bessie from the high chair in which sht sat, "I was sitting on tho floor al home.
 Sit on the floor here, then," sait the recorder.
 Down she jumped, and, sitting ol the floor of tho courtroom with her lit tle legs doubled under her, she rapidly folded the paper around the box ani fastened it with the string. The juror! stood up to watch the little child make the lantern. In Q moment she held il up for inspection. The light from tho candle shone through the paper, making q famous lantern.
 Then the spectators applauded, ant some of the jurors shouted, She's done it The lantern was exactly like tn, boxes the marshal had found in the sta tioner's store
 The jury returned verdict of not guilty, and it is understood that it was the testimony of little Bessie which ha( most to do with that result. - New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
A CALIFORNIA ARTIST.
Young American Woman Praised by
 Parisian Art Critics.

The friends Of Miss Jessie Allen of this city will be pleased to learn of her Parisian success. Miss Allen spent some time here as 2 student in the Mark Hop. kins Art institute and the Art Students league. She left here little more than two years ago to complete her art studies abroad. She studied in the Julan aead- emie in Paris, and afterward under NJ. Collins. She spent the summer. of 1896 in Holland with party of artists, many of whom sasre Americans, sketch ing the gray hues of that northern lati- tude.
 After brief visit to the museums and art treasures of London in April, 1897, Miss Allen visited Rome and Venice
 In an exhibition of the works of 2o0 American artists from all sections of the United States held in Paris during
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
A Little Girls Letter.

Dear grandma, will try to write A very little letter. If do not spell the words all right, Why, next time I'll do better. My little rabbit is alive And likes his milk and clover. He likes 10 see mo very much, But is afraid of Rover. I've got q dove as white as snow. call her Polly Feather. She flies and hops about the yard In every kind of weather. think she likes to see it rain, For then sho smooths her jacket And seems to be so proud and vain The turkeys made a racket. The hens arc picking off the grass And singing very loudly, While our old peacock struts about And shows Ais colors proudly. think I'll close my letter now. I've nothing more to tell. Please answer soon and come to see Your loving dttlo Nell.
 New Orleans Picayune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teachers at Pine Bluff. the 17th and 18th days of March A. D., 1898, to as certain theprofessional qualifications of all persons desiring to teachin the putlic schools of Jefferson county.
 G. E. LITTLE,
 County Examiner. Altheimer, Feb. 23, 1898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Ills Curious I1rpnrlence Tn q House wtta
 Creakirg Stairs.

Ills Curious Experience Tn Q House WLtA
 Crealkirg Stairs.
 You know how the stairs puff ups said the retired burglars ;. after you stop using em nights? You crowd lem down close together, solid, treading on lem all day long, and then when you let up on 'em the fbers of the wood lift up again, and the stairs seem to swell You know how they creak sometimes and snap little when you go down 'em first i'll the morning and some of tho steps yield 8 little under the treadY That's them settling down into place again.
 ''I love to hear 'em in the morning. 1t seems kind of like the stairs waking up and speaking to you as you go along down But don't like to hear 'em al night And at the time I go about they've had a chance to do considerable pulling, and no matter how velvet footed a man may be he can't lessen his weight very we'll, and so I learned ear ty to tread near tic wall or near the banisters going up stairs, and not ou the bow in tho middle. Tho creak, o7 the little soft snapping, that sounds so pleasant in the morning and that no. body wouldn't notice then, sounds mighty loud at night, when everything Is still. Ifanybody was awake, you know, you could hear it from one end of the house to the other To be sure, it might not alarm anybody, because there's oth. 4rrl1% f3c that just make themselves, due, sup pose, to changes in temperature. Boards swell and shrink and shift a little, and you might hear little snap somewhere in the house any time of night. But always hated to hear the stairs ereak when was going up lem, all the same, because always thought that as likely Rs not it would wake up somebody, and that should find somebody sitting up in bed looking for me when I looked into the door of room, and, as mat ter of fact, that did sometimes happen.
 ''I looked ono night, after a wretched pair of stairs, into a half lighted room where ! saw man, sitting up in bed. over on the other side of the room, and looking plumb at the door that was standing in. As told you, was al- ways on the lockout for just this thing, but this man surprised mo, for all that. He sat there in bed all keyed up, and looking square at me. could see him perfectly plain, and I knew he could see me just as plain, and expected eye cry minute he'd find his voice and be- gin to holler.
 But instead of that he threw the clothes back off his legs and swung his legs around out of bed and stood up. He put his right hand out to locate chair that stood by the head of the bed, and then he started for the door, hands out Q little on each side of him. and feeling out little on both sides and sort of ahead of him as he came along.
 "Humphl Blind. He'd heard the noise and was going to look for it. l might have stood there and slugged him easy as he went by, but l didn't want no rastle with blind man. just went out and left hin thezs sooking "--Nev York S1n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-28
Evading the Law.

The new city charter of Kalamazoo Mich, requires the appointment of police matron, but the politiciansdo not want one. They put the matter off as long as they could, and when they were obliged by law to make a nominal ap- pointment the board of supervisors fixed the matron's s salary at $10 year, thus making it practically impossible for any woman to give her timo to tho work. This is an object lesson on the need of municipal woman suffrage. Would tho city authorities have been likely to act thus if half the constituents. upon whom their reelection depended had been women?--W Woman s Journal.
 Wants Diplomatic Position.
 Mrs. Cora Chaplain Weed of Musca- tine, la, has presented a petition, sign cd by 1. 500 prominent citizens of her state, ill which she asks for diplomatic appointment to either Switzerland or Germany. Tho petition is at present in the hands of President Mckinley. Mrs. Weed is trustee of leading college in Iowa.