davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
Westminster Theatre.

The patrons OF the Westminster Theatre need
have no fear that they will not enjoy good
laugh IL the, visit the theatre this week for
there is nothing but laugh from the rise TO
the fall OF the curtain. The Broadway Bur-
lesquers are the attraction. That the com
pauy has many friends was demonstrated
yesterday afternoon and evening for the thea
tire was filed, and all took their departure
with smile on their faces, and that tells
TIE story.
The performance began with one scene
comedietta entitled, A Summer Night, which
depicted roof garden theatre that was for
sale, and an enterprising Hebrew in the per-
son OF Dan McAvoy was a purchaser. There
was no end OF fun, for Mr.. McAvoy as Ike
Rosen baum was assist ed 10y William Gilbert as
Abe Rosenbaum, and it was with considerable
difficulty that one could be distinguished
from.tbe other.
In the olio William Goldie and Walter Gil
bert, the eccentric comedians came first, and
made hit on the references they made to
the Cuban situation.
The next was Gertrude Rutledge, win
some little body. who sang descriptive songs
in n most captivating manner, and was
obliged TO answer more than the usual num-
ber of encores.
The Dunbar sisters. Flo, Nell and Bee came
next and they came in for fair share of
applause
Dan McAvoy and Jessie May were the next
on the program and all that can be said of the
team is that Mr.. McAvoy is a natural come
diau is a whole show in himself, and whom he
cannot make laugh cannot be made TO laugh,
and Miss May is a capable assistant The last
in the olio the Judges the marvellous aero
bats and equilibrists and "a they have been
seen at this place Of amusement often, but
little can De said ofthem, any more than their
part of the program was appreciated
The whole concluded with an original bur
lesque entitled Paris Girl in Saratoga, and
in this Dick BERNARD. Dan McAvoy, William
Gilbert and Walter Goldie are the leading
characters instead OF ladies is the general
rule. At Is doubtful il better show will he
given 1t the Westminster Theatre this season,
and this same excellent bill will be presented
every afternoon and evening during the week,
and all can enjoy smoke at the same time.
There were many ladies present at the per-
formance yesterday afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

novel features is the attraction at Keith's
Opera House the present week. The COM
pany IN fully equal to tho demands OF the
place aud there is q wealth of novel cos
tuning in the tallets. Snme of the bal
let's are very pretty In effect and there are
some comic features that are very satisfy
ING. 1he scenery Is 10 keeping with the
reputation established In previous produo-
tons of the piece.
There is sCme exc 'llent dancing by
Mile. Gisslds Bas ,egio and Signorita
Maria Eerrero and Alls. Belloni, all tie
dances being arranged by Aurelio Coccia.
There ara the usual strange scenes, pecu-
liar repti rs and wealth of Arctic cruel
dreams in III piece. Miss Josie Sis.on's
sonss were well appreciated and Fer con-
tributiobs t. tre pleasure OF the essninR
are quite notable. mr. Turner is very
amusing and he makes all taat is possible
out 81 his POSITION of hepohman to HUI
bert the valiant. This latter character is
We II iersonsted by Miss Sadie Stephens
and Ms Hutton's work as Dame Wurss,
the mistress of the Golden Rudder is al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

xaRemsnt at tho Providence Opera House
last evening in company with mis- charm
ing wife and q group OF competent ao-
tors. 1t was the first presentation of the
comedy In this city, and II made pleas
ant inprs ssion because II did not offend
good taste In situation or dialogue. 1t
serves its purpose rs entertainment and
may be set down as an interesting pisv
but IL Is not a good drama, because 10 Is
not true. 1t makes woman masu oerade
in male attire. and throughout the pivotal
inciGent there 10 constant sense Of, in
sincerity and make -bslisve. Accepting
the adventure Of tbs young woman In
breeotes as make-telieve. then Wa oan go
on to enjoy the piecs, which is fsnciful.
crisp, Gear and simpls, or, In other
words, direct to the poiut. 1fere is no
complication. for the author let's the su-
diencs into the secret when tho young
woman talks about her brotner's clothes
Mr.. Hope Is story writer cf the hrst
rank, ana the fact is acceJ'ustsd by the
rIay, but in this work he has shown no
trace Of real dramatic instinct. because
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

t'ers Is not dramatic situation worth
tae name i'm the whole play. It is a
string Of incidents RrrapgeI In pro er
order by mssier workman, and IL con-
cIudss as could be foretsld from the be-
ginning.
not the sort OF lay to engage ths power
of the accomplished comedian, for Mr.
So,Eers stands Ia the front rank on the
American stags and Is one Of its mcst
popular ard gifted repr, s'Dtstiyes As
the woman hatrr insMr. Hopes fsnoifui
comedy, and later on the victim of the
charms Of his audacious visitor in IN ala
attire, Mr.. sothern rad little oppor tn ity
for tre cisplav OF much variety In his
acting, and o. tie whole IL was monoto-
nous. IL was very correct however, and
digpifisd.
Virginia Harmed. on the other haud,
hau tho lions share of the real work. and
sAs acted with charming fresdom, spon-
Tar city and as much authority and sim
oeiity Bs the strsired situxtious would
Iermit she 10 fair to look upon ana ter
eraoe of person cout'ibu'et to the illusion
aud offered eeod exvL - for the recluss's
return To tho world ard love again. Shs
WAS earning In male attire. aibsit the
situations could not be hcteptei ty in
tellis-r CO. Ii was delightful Eerform-
snle, however. ard Miss Harnei made
many adm ir' re last evening.
Mr.. Soth,l n's company VAS fit 20 Assn
qiats with hun, because In no place was
II weak. Inde.d, the players " ere su-
rerior To tte play anu nearly every orc
in ths cast lacked opportunity to display
capIcity. With such grorp cf lls1ers
Mr.. Hops's work was set at its best.
and lio Adventure tf Lady Ursula"
was therefore an unusually agreeable en-
tsrttipment. 10 had the flavor Of more
than hundred ,ssrs ago snt tie COS.
tnmss looked as tboEgh they had ste ped
out Of n ictnre book. There was an sir
Of ezanc, abort the whole pres sntation.
ard tbst 10 togchsd the popular chord
WIS ~ a1e napifest by the several curtain
-alis testovef.
1ie comedy will te prevented this even
Ing and fO'aofrOw AFTERNOON. and toinor-
r0w evening Mr. sothfrn will bs aen In
ono n his most famous ehsrsefrs 10
viii b. he only psrfaImancs O. Lord
th ri y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
Olympic Theatre.

Weber 81 Fields Vaudeville Club Is at
tie OLYMPIC Theatre this week, and tie
various member of, r variety Of spsc-
isltiss that seem TO please. Two large
audiences yesterday afternoon and oven
ing had a good time at toe show because
there was much TO amuse and entertain.
In addition to an unusually bright and
capable vnude vile exhibition, including
several rctr that cannot be sxcelied, there
is burlesque entitled "1te Girl From
China" which introduces the full
strength Of the company In n medley of
fuu-producing antics, including q mlrth-
full burlesque IN imitation OF the veri-
sCope, calleu he Dobstsrscope. IL
shows skirt dancers, the Last round OF
tie "Jim SiWmons-Fitz Cortettp prize
light with an explanatory spesch that
the man who gsts licked IL Corbett, and
various other things all tending to make
rollioklng fun.
Jhs tiIl begins with eccentric dancing
bv Dorglns and Ford, the Darling sisters
I'm serio comic souRs, Dave Lewis and
Nat Fields 10 n comic act, james Cook
and Clara sonora In n clever scrotatio
act. Mss Ollie Hood In hsrit me sels cticns,
the worli famous Psntzor brothers In n
marvellous athletic ard asrobatic perform
snce, during " hich they give an exhIbi-
ton OF head balancing that cannot BE- sur
passed snd play upon musical fnstru-
iDents while engaged I'm difYicult sni haz-
srdnus ncrobatio WORK. Ale nnale is
"Tte Girl From China" which makes n
merry -onclusion to n good show. 1he
same bill will be presented every after
noon and svening during tire week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
The Thomas Orchestra.

The Theodore Thomas Orchestra with M.
Ysaye rs soloist will present some of the mas
terpieces of music in Infantry Hall tomorrow
night. Mr. Thomas has not been in this city
for more than ten years and -the present op-
portunity TO hear his celebrated orchestra will
be regarded as great treat by the music
lovers of the city. MIR. Thomas has been
known for many years as dovotee of the
great masters as Wagner, Mozart and Beetho-
ven aud has done as much as any Of our mu-
sicians perhaps TO educate the public into n
foudness for the creations OF these great mas
ters. H. Ysaye, the Belgian viclnist, stands
as ono OF the greatest violinists OF the world.
His powers OF Interpretation are most remark
able. He seems TO feel with the composer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
HORRIBLE |!
Starving Cubans Digging the Earth In
Search OF Worms.

Starving Cubans Digging the Earth In
Search OF Worms.
New York, March 22.-Dr. Frank
Chado. who has served with the rank
OF colonel in the Cuban army under
General Calixto Garcia, and who was
present when young Gomez committed
suicide on seeing General Maceo fall,
Is in this city. When Colonel Chado
left New York two years ago he
weighed 210 pounds; today he weighs
ll5.
'I have heard something Of the stories
published in this country of the distress
in Cuba" said he, "and OF the thousands
that have died and are dying of starva-
tion. Nothing that has been published
nothing that could be published. could
tell the story as il really is. know of
my own knowledge that in many sections
they are digging up the earth for the
worms that they may find. 1t Is not
everyone who is able TO dig.
They are dying by the thousands--
not the men who are doing or hope to do
the. fighting that eventually must end in
triumph, but the poor women, the chill
dren and the reconcentrados. Ruin is
guilty OF acts that mus1 make civiliza-
tion stand appalled,, and the fact is that
they are infinitely worse off today than
at any time since the war began. Vic
tory is certain for the Cubans in the
near future"
OF the present feeling among Span
iards at Havana Colonel Chado said that
IL was becoming more hostile for Ameri-
cans every day. There is feeling
among them that the United States is
afraid to fight, and that they can do
anything they please / am as firmly
convinced as man can be that the
Maine horror was not due to sub
marine mine. This belief is shared by
all Cubans-that the Maine was blown
up by a torpedo. Further. believe that
the torpedo came from the Spanish war
ship. Alphonso XIII. AS to our reasons
for thinking so: first, there is the fact
that the night before the Maine explos-
ion the Alphonso, which had been an
chored near, was moved to "A safe dis
tance away; second the fact that not
once since the day of the explosion has
any seaman or marine from the Alphonso
been allowed TO go ashore. The only in
ference is that the officials are afraid
the sailors might become intoxicated
and talk too much"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
PRESIDENT SCARCELY SLEEPS.

New York. March PIN HIS address
Mt the meeting OF the Methodist preach
ers, Bishop J. NJ. Walden touched upon
the Cuban question. lie said in part:
Suppose We discover that the Maine
was blown mp. the question still remains
whether that is sufficient "a cause us TO
go TO war. GA voice in the rear OF the
hall--'Ios. Il is.D. Autonomy for Cuba
I think would answer every purpose.
IL would make Spain responsible.
Meanwhile Cuba would learn how TO
govern itself.
I'm glad that we have such level
headed man as Mr.. Nc cKinley az Wash
ington. IL doesn't hurt him bit either
that he is a Methodist. Mr. Mckinley
and his cabinet are responsible. hap
pen TO know through members OF MIR.
McKinley's family that tha weight Of the
present responsibility rests heavily upon
him. he scarcely sleeps day or night"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
THE new ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days
Corrected 70 Got. IL. 1897.
Trains lssye PRovTDENcE as folCySi sSTi,ar
wALPoLE q s:2s, ii IS a. m.
nKAFNkLb5NGs ffF5RbNess !, ! 5 % O. a. M m; SIS so . m
ARLINGTON-Fl2 :5. F5 :3j $3.50, p. m.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl20S f5:35, Fo:se
xNiEeiRRTisvInLE-Fiaos F5s4 ESQ., '-Elias
Neutrality-suspicious. NES5K Ss s SFsrrsTrS .1 e E
wAsHINGToN-s:4O, 9:05 a. m. / 05. 4:2Q
=, S;sS sToS ssS 7;lS, Trii ~ p sa;o n; om
PoNTIAC.-.fs 20 a. m Fiso5. 6:sS, ESQ.,
Arctic its AND ) io,TTpNrcK-o:3 ,T a. m. iaoA
ANTHONY 80, eOS a. m. 1905. l:sa 5:s&
srERIiNaHS: CO 40. sSs & a. a. m. M 4:so, 7:l5-p. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECO. NoosURh,
PLAINEtELDTts:ao. lie s95 Ma a. rnnn. m, a:s.
PancId % hI fo1 1;sS Ne@ p York i sr''n connects
sEMMETst9 N,sIT 8 s;o3 sSrHti e. N sH 7is 2;
vERsAii.Es, BALTIC, SOUTH WIND
aAM-b:iO, o :o5 a. m. 4:so 7:i5 p. IN.
wILLlMANTIC-e:ao v:oS = IN. t:sa 7:u
HARTFoRp-e:ao, e:o5 q. m. l:2o. 7a5p m.
FlsHkILI. 81 NEwBURG-9;05 a. IN.
NoRNICH-6:tO, g;05 a. ~. 4 20. rs p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND kklB II y ~ :VJ a. NJ. -
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:45. $50
Fields sTATioN-IS:4S 1850 q m. F4aa
FB:3 p. m.
Iesvs Pascosg at Sos. 725 q m i2:sl
b.25 and tsS % y. m.
Trans leave aud arrive Boston. Old Colouy
Station. Plymouth Div, N. y, N. IA. ~ II
Il. r., Kneelaud street
saturdays only; sAgcooR. st9gs on H'tis' e p 4
]. p KING. supI I:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
TIME TO INTERVENE.

Omaha, March Eff the time for the
Intervention of the United States i'm the
affairs of Cuba is not here now IL never
will come" said Senator Thurston yes
terday. Il wired Senator Allen to an
nounce that I would speak on the Gu
ban question In the senate next Thurs
day"
The senator declared that the only
solution OF the trouble was Intervention.
unless the people OF the United States
were willing To see the work OF starva-
tion, already so far advanced, com
pleted. The reconcentrados. he said,
were absolutely without hope. and II the
death lists In any parts Of the island
were decreasing IL was only because the
material for starvation to work upon
was giving out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

Coroner Lincoln has finished taking all the
testimony that is now NJ hand in the Hutchins
murder inquest. but be will hold the case
open for n time yet hoping that some thing
may come out of the arrest Of Wilson that
will be OF very material ssistnnce 20 him in
making M his verdict As yet he has sbso
lutcly.nothing ON which to base charge
against anyone. II seems 20 be- pretty gener
ally believed that Pilson ss-he fellow that IL
wanted for this crime. only there is no evi.
dence - yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
David Copperfleld.

In Infantry Hall this evening Mr. Leland T.
Powers will present his dramatizstion OF
Dickens story of David Copperfeld. Mr..
Powers needs no introduction 60 the people
Of this city and he has made n happy selection
in the story he has chosen TO present. David
Copperfield has hosts OF friends the world
over. The tickets are ON sale at Greene's drug
sfore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics % the number of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may con-
fntnce with an apparently harmless cough
which can be curet Instantly ~ kefnps
Bslsam fer the Throat snd Lungs which is
guaranteed ~ cure and relieve al cssrs.
Price rs and b0c. sold by all druggists ask
for free sample t,dsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

ways satisfactory. TIE acrobatic achieve
msnts OF Rosaire and Elliot we're re-
msrkubly clever and well deserved the
gems rous praise extended.
Especially good are the comic tableaux
I'm the first act, the ohsntant comique in
the second and the ninth provoking spec
ialtius in the ] 81 act. 1.-The Twelve
1tmptations" will be given every even
ing and at the customary matinees ~ this
theatre tbs pIesent week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
To CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv

rsts Isrstivs Brono oainise Tablets. All srpr.
lis's refurs the rorey N nfsils - eura xss
ItS ..~"i-- tss .. y. q ~ ssch t.blsN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
Ke this Opera H0us..

Charles II. Yale's ever popular spectaoly
"1hs Twelve Temptations with name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - .ae
The heatres. !
|s~ r. r. ~ r. r. r. r. q" r. r. r. ~ r x'}
Providenc. Opera House.

A brilliant audience OF generous pro-
portions appreciated Anthony Hopes
comedy entitled "The Adventure of
Lady Ursula," with which 'CoISedisn
6othern saw ut to open his annual en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Correctei TO February 2s'h. 1873
BOSTON 1919 iSss !. SSo % Z 5Si q ssa se sos sSs
1923, 4.02. 5:o2. 5 So 6:O2, 725 :5s s:1&
s:5s,. i0Ds p. m. sundays $40. 55a
Cos .5s IS Sos. . s5s = p. ~ n. = HETURNiNG-
Leave Boston FROM Park square Station,
bl2:O8. o45. 7:i5. S:l5. 300. cl0:0o lUDs
lO:45 a. rl.: I2:45, O2 2:i5 3:t0 siA
t.5. SOP, s;i5. ;Ol 9:ls, HIS y m. Sun
$500 s:is 500, Sis 700. sis p m.
ATTLRE0RO-6:l0 $50. 600. :o,. o. $40.
$50. 1902, lO:40. II ;40 n. m: 1852. l249
SDt. a:tO, S:40, 402. t:i0. SOC. b;4s, G:l2.
s4o. 7:l0. sos, 10 0s, IL 40 p. M sundays
s:to c:oo e:1. :.s, $40, gos a. M: l2;os,
NORTH ATrLkBoRo AND PEAINvILLE-.
s:ao s;fo, 40 a. M; 4:lO, $40 p. m.
wAMPUE, wRRNTHAM. NORWOOD CEN.
TRAJ., NCRWouD AND DEDHAM-6:%S
s;SO IL 20 .. m. t'to .. M sundays-6:S
MANsEIELD-b5:lo. 80, 7:o2, s:os. so2. :o2.
2. m: IL 02 2:O4, 4s2, 8 :02, 0 :02, 7:i0 S.0a
io:0s p. IN. 5undays-h6 40. $3.50. 7:Os. s:v3
,,rs;r5n,i,b 2; M H;Os, tSs oos' SOS 2, m.
.. M; Hs@ and S:O2 =. m. sundays-ta0
Lo*ELL and way stations-s:5o q. n; 1901
102 p IN. Sundays-4O8 p. m.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFoRD-6:lO. $40.
$40. IL 40 p. m. sundays-o:to s:t0 a. ms
xIppi.sBoRoms:so SDI Il = $40 1870 a. m. ia:M
= $780, S:to. 5top. m. Sundays-o:M
LYMoUTa $40 a. m: ia:a 40 p -
y. m. suniays--s:40 q. m.
COTTAGE CITY g ~ n m; II 40 d m.
MA u KET--6:s0 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
sToNINGTON DIVISION.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows for:
NEW YoRK-al ~ bl rs a ~. daily. SIZE
sloeal exp; y eli ol slinitedl II lib a m:
NEW YORK. VIA sioninston Lins-7 :s and
M, 81. ,I M daily, except sunday s,,:
NEW HAVEN i Is l bl :ss a. m. tszp. daily.
ted, j 10 .. IN. NJ. tsSpi. sS7 tesp:i. a:1
lexp. daily. Cos texp daily. s:i7 (exp.
NEW GoNDoN-,al H. b, rs a. m. daily
exp.), o:52 tsccom.l. $40 10 :O5 texpressl,
1e:io express 20 East Greenwicll
a1n Sa, S gli%oitss lo sason IL rs % s.Sssgs s.is f
teIo dsiiyp. s:5 ~ .. ln.' IN. ts1p daily. Ysa
n. m. (accom. Sundays only), 100 d.
taccom. Sundays onlyL
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
woRCEsTER-e O5. es5 texp.,. 7:@ ;exp. to
safn'iokfSs sap 20 sss Sf"' sfa eap nas s
llocal exp J, 0:2str-sa; accom- Sundays
MILSIfLE-S:oS' 7:G s'ss. Is ii IL Is s. =. m; las
S:45. 4:45, s:l5. 9:25 p an. sundays-7:S
BLRcRsToSE2sJS Ri StS s;sS 3 M ms 74s sas s:2a e:S
s.l5, Is !? s'sso n ses q 81 il :,I IS p M:
s'sS sas * 5ss 2 IS 3 s:s5 s p. a. M a'' -
TooNsoCKET-e05 05, B:O5. 7s29, 7:S,. s2a.
D:2O, V:4o, III :25, III Nd q. M. 10 LAD, 0.<o.
B:45. 4.l0. 4;45, 5:2o 5:3S 6:2o, 5:2j. p:25
IL .25 D. IN. Sundays-7:2J, 1:i5. g.xo, HE'S
n. M; :2a 5:25 3:sS k:A 6:4o 7:25. s:25
q. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL HRAyCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station,
for
FALL RivER-e:ao. 7:3o. $50. IL 80 a. N.
80 $3.50, A30. 8 80 o 80 y. m. Sundays
7:SO. 9aO a. M. !; 80. 5 20 and :SJ !. m
NEwPoRT-T3O $50 ll:0 m 30
43U 80. % ao nm Bundays-T 80 9:3Js
o. m. 80. 8 30 %. m.
WARREN and way stations-6:30, 7:30, 0:30
and ii 30 n. m. and ] 20 3::p. sss) lex
pressl, 80 6:3J. 80 and III . D. m. Sun.
isys-7:D saD M; 10, o:30 and 6;j0
BRISToI-6so, 73o, $50, na .. m. Ia
88O. x:30. $780, $50. :: 30 aud IL 80 D. IN.
surdays-7 30 $50, m. 10, 5:31 ESQ
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Provl.
dence. mt :05. 7.05. 9ab. III :05 a m. %
3:05 4:05. .05 eos. 7'05 and IL O5 y. IN.
Sundays at Ol. 9:05 IA. M; US 10 and d:0e
D. IN.
Returning connect with all trains
a. Sleeping cars only; n coaches and Sleep
ing cars; c, all parlor cars: d. Walpole Lins
Q, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River. via Woods Hole x via New Bedford
GEO. H. CONNOK. A. O. X ENDALI.
Pass'r Traffic Manager Gen. Passr Agent
II q ALLEN Cenl Sunk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

fine tables giving fall informatios
~ TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta>
tion and stations below.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21

The Atlanta (Ga) Journal exhorts
the south to build factories and
manufacture her immense cotton
product at home, 1t says. Gas long
as the south buys more than she
sells of the goods manufactured
from her principal product, general
poverty will continue. But when
the south learns to use her cotton
product like France uses her grape
product, she will rapidly develop
into the richest section of the globe
Let her continue to get cotton fac
tories, They are the royal road TO
material independence and untold
wealth"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21
HI,- D:tt. are tasteless, mild, efTec.
itOOu . lllo tive. All druggists. 25c
a Record Breaker.

Seeing a large number of stoves
and piping in front of the Hardin
Brothers Second Hand store, West
Side, we stopped to ask if the firm
was moving into other quarters,
and Mr.. Hardin said, Not on your
life, for we are doing driving bust
ness in all departments. Pointing
at the stoves on the side walk, he
said, 81 have sold every one of
them this morning and haye two
wagons making deliveries. Taking
out his sales book, he showed where
he had sold since last Friday, a
week ago l4l stoves, and said he
had used Is gallons of stove polish
on the same. Before we left him,
he sotd two more heaters. All of
those STOVES we're second hand, but
we're as good as new in appearance.
We are glad to see this firm doing
such a fine business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21

My friend have you heard of the
town of Nogood, on the banks OF
the rivor Slow, where the Waita.
while flowers fair, where the some
or other scents the air and goeasy
grow? 1t lies in the valley of What's
theuse in the province of Letter
slide; that tired feeling is native
there it's the home of the Idontcare,
and where the Glveups abide, The
town is as old as the human race
and it grows with the flight of years,
1t is wrapped in the fog of idlers'
dreams. It's streets are paved with
discarded streams and sprinkled
with useless tears, Elk