davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
suRIEp az SAND.
How Dunes Are Formed and Bus,d-
fu0s Are Covered.

tuNr ARE tuNtFfu.
Along the shores of oceans and other
large bodies Of water. especially in the
region of the ~estuaries of large rivers.
there are usually immense masses OF
shifting sand. 1t is not within the
scope of this article TO describe the for
nation Of these SAND banks, II is sufh
cient 10 say, therefore, that they usual
~ begin as long sandbars, behind which
there are sheets Of still water. These
shallow bays in the course of time iii
up with mud, becoming salt marshes.
intersected by ihorouglfares. salt
ponds and winding creeks. In the
meantime the long. fiat sandbars have
developed into sea islands, or beaches
When the tide falls, the sand Of the
shore. ground into powder by the
waves, and dried by the sun and wind,
is blown i'm the direction of the prevail
ing winds, usually inland. The sand
moves like snow, until il meets an oh
%struction. when a dune, or sane hill,
forms, equal in height to the ohstruc-
ton. \ section through a dune shows
a beautiful qualification, the sand hav-
ing been deposited In thin layers. al
ways varying. however, with the nature
of the sand, the velocity OF the wind aud
the distractions large or small, which
II encounters. These dunes are not
hurled bodily by the brcezes. but little
by little, forming and reforming, for
ward and backward. changing. in fact.
with every caprice of the wind. gentle
and almost imperceptible during n
| I.-ls Ia, l.. ts... ...- fl...i
ing sand blast in times of gale, In
spite. however. OF all these minor
changes, the sand mass is generally
moving. perhaps only a few inches a
year. in the direction of prevailing
winds. \ great deal depends upon the
day winds. in that at night the sand is
damp and frmer. And SO mountains OF
sand are formed which are often held
temporarily by hardy plants which
have gained a precarious footing, but
which sooner or later. unless watched
and fixed. begin TO shift, engulfnp
meadows, farm lands, lakes, bays. in
let's. in fact. anything unable 10 check
it's course.
There are several instances where
lighthouses have been Increased in
height because of the sand which had
engulfed them. In one place on TIL,
New Jersey coast | once stumbled upon
the corner OF an old rail fence which
had been buried and exposed again on
the ocean side. II marked the site oi
an old field. On the North Caroliut
dunes. chimneys projecting above tn,
sand belong to the houses of an old fish.
ing village. In France and other parts
of Europe villages have been buried
At Soulac. in Gaseony, n cross was dis
covered projecting above the sand
Further investigation showed that i
was attached TO a steeple. and later /;
well-preserved church of the thirteenth
century was ~exca,ated. The churcl
is now in use.-Engineering Magazine
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

to do for my husband: he suffers almost
continually from headaches.
Mrs, Naggs-Why don't you try to per-
suadc him TO resign; .
Resign from whaty'
why, from the club, of course."-Chi.
cago Evening News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
CHAPTER VII.

A week went by. The body Of Richard
n. Strong had been buried, and Alfred
WILDLY was considered the legal posses
sor of his effects. WILDLY had not been
seen on the streets or ut his club since
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
Up-to-Dnte socIoIouv.

Son-Papa, what is meant by the classes?
Sprocketts-Why, they're professionals
and A and b amateurs-the BIS really aren't
amateurs at all.
well, and what are the masses?"
"Oh, they're the folks who pay gate money
to see the races. | s'pose."-N. Y. Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

Humanity ia never satisfied. The man
with a watchdog. a nervous wife and a rest
i've baby does not feel safe without q bur.
glar alarm.-Adams (Mass.) Freeman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
sati.faction Cunrnnteed.

Stage Manager-Mr. Heavy, you will take
the part of Alonzo.
Mr.. Heavy-I nave never seen this play.
Do you think l can please the audience in
that part?
Immensely. You die in the first act"
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

The mind requires not, like an earther
vessel, to BE- kept full; convenient food ans
ailment only will flame Il with = desire o.
knowledge, and an ardent love Of TRUTH
piufarrh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

The Clairvoyant-Yes, / get most of my
business through the papers!
The Mesmerist-Ah, you are an advertis-
ing medium then.-N. Y. journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

Cholly Ahtlcss nevah change my mind.
His Uncle-For the same reason, l pre-
eume. that you never change a seven-doilar
bill.-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
cHAPTER vi.

Late in the night Mrs. Roundtree was
awakened by a light touch on her
brow.
st is /. mamma; don't he fright
ened." And Lillian sat down on the side
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

Young Mr.. Fitts-The idea OF establish
ing a Chinese chair at Cambridge!
Mrs. Fitts-Well, why mott Some of those
bamboo chairs are just lovely.-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

1t is his own most vigorous and noble ac-
tion that man feels within himself, as it
were, the very pulse of the divine energy
George 5. Merriam.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
AN BRAIN.


Determined to rise ia his chosen profes.
sion as an educator, Ernest kemper. OF
Pierceton, Ind, ovcrtaxed himself mentally
and physically. lie was ambitions. his mind
was always on his work. From early morn
until late ut night hc continually pored
over his books.
Burned the candle at both ends"
Few persons, with the strongest con
situations, can keep up under such a strain.
In addition to his studies, MIR. kemper
was teaching a school some three miles from
his home. Finally, his excessive study and
the. exposure OF going to aud from school in
all kinds of weather undermined his health.
He was taken 60 his bed with pneumonia
aud his overworked brain almost collapsed
For several weeks he was seriously i'll.
Catarrh had taken root in his system and
his mind was in a delicate condition. lie
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
II Takes a Woman.

: The average man doesn't know that he
has distinguished ancestors until he mar
ries and his wife makes the discovery At
Gibson Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17
HON JOSIAH B. .

O1efk oil the supreme Jourt OF Onlos
Columbus, O., April 10, 1897.
The Pe,ru-na Drug Mfg CO..:
G~entlemen-I have been afflicted with a
disease commonly known az la grippe, every
winter since that disease was discovered. L
have tried many remedies without success.
This spring i was induced TO try a bottle OF
Peru-na. i nave now taken two bottles
and have received much benefit therefrom.
In fact, all symptoms of the disease seem to
have left me. Therefore | cheerfully recon-
mend the virtues of Pe-ru-na.
Yours truly, Josiah b. Allen.
Nothing 80 completely undermines the con-
Stitation inc demoralizes the feelings as a
siege with la grippe. 1t takes only a few
weeks wrestle with la grippe TO make the
young, old; the strong, weak; and the beauti-
fui, ugly. La grippe devitalizes the human
body. 1t impoverishes the blood. IT. saps
the vitality from the nerve ~centers: No
remedy known to the medical profession
equals Pe-ru-na in these cases. Pe-ru-na
builds up, enriches and revitalizes. La grippe
is epidemic catarrh. For the cure of catarrh
in all stages and phases send for a copy Of
DIR. Hartman's latest book entitled Win
ter Catarrh." Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

With cold Neuralgia increases. With 81.
Jacobs Oil il decreases and h cured.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

The spectators who bull the marks
often have to bear the losses -Chicss
Daily News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

The man who regulates his wife generally
has one daughter who can regulate him.
Chicago Record.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

The Grip may intensity aches, but
st. Jacobs on will alleviate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

II he was a cripple from rheumatism, he
Isn't now. st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

When a boy can't think of anything else
to do he eats something Was Dem
ocrat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

ewing any bene-
I'D { ct, : Then , zen
" specialist
FRONT leve
land treated him
W bout avail,
and then a hospi-
tai I'M Chicago was
tried. butall abso-
lptely without
benefit. Finally
his phys clan rec
commended DIR.
Williams Pink
Pills for Pale Peo-
nile. and from the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-03-17

fro BE o~oSrISUED.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
AT r II. MACY G cos. FOURTEENTH-sT.
AND SGXTH-AVE.

The autumn shopper looking for the hest goods
for the least money will find that r. H. Macy
Co have followed The rule established by that
house forty years ago. ard have marked the goods
in all departments at the lowest possible figure
To those IN the secret of how this can be done
there IS nothing rema rkaSe about il. It is merely
that The customer gets the benefit az the percentage
usually paid 10 the middeman. r. X. Macy & Co.
deal with the customer directly. selling goods
manufactured In factories established for the bene
~ R sms ThniinsN Where
has been the industry Of the people for genera
tons. the firm has It's own works. where all sorts
Of beautiful ornaments In oric-a- brac are made and
sent directly 10 tho United states,
ware factory. and the famous Bohemian glass
made after closely guarded formnla-thai Is sold
in the great Sxth-ave. store comes straight from
the country OF tho expert g!ass-blower
The porcelain decorating works are AT CarIsoan
and table china of every description Is made there
in The factories belonging to The American Arm.
Tho beautiful linen goods that sell al 40 low a
factory n Bclfast Ireland. while at Limoges. in
France the beautiful dinner sets IN that popular
china arc made and decorated In the company
In Ills country there are also many factories.
American frgs are made close - the place OF sale.
and cigars and cigarettes come from the ware
rooms in West Fourteenth-st... where they are
/ made oy expert Havana cicarmnkers
The bicycles made a, II. n Macy Co.'S FAC
tory H. the n, Sos ar. canes e%
PoashEcSsic While the suits made at big tailor
In the laboratory belonging to the firm the per
and this place may he found a. No. 100 Greenwich
ST in West Fifty-ninth-st-, ts the place
where glass is cut and decorated althoush there
L. a department In the store where the cut glass
may be decorated and broken sets are made to
match , -, ,,,,. .
| Mattresses and pillows are made in the building
from the raw material: harness factory rs down
! town and thus every department OF the house.
every need Of the family and the individual may
he mot within the area Of this The fall dis
pIav of dress goods OF all kinds Is. as usual most
interesting. embracing everything that the daintiest
wardrobe should contain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

black ecru and white the bow-knot design appear
ing oftener than almost any other one.
A special sale OF black point de Venise 10 nov
going on Lace usually sold at - yard may now
be obtained at 50 IS at this store.
This week is the time appointed for the hrms
millinery opening A couple Of hats were shown 70
special fsvorites yesterday which were found wor-
thy OF attention. black and white carriage nat,
with a air. sof.ened slightly by pro-
fusion of black wings. The face trimming was
formed by crisscross tuckings Of white taneta
The prettiest evening bonnet. In golden brown
had dull rhinestone turtle and a large bunch OF
agrettes for ornamental ton.
One of the new departures at lie Boutillier Brotn-
ers is department for the sale OF iron beds
In the lace curtain department may be FOUND Q
variety OF styles, prominent among which are
designs in Renaissance and Irish point. the Old
fashioned Swiss tnmbour curtain Is returning 70
favor
Real Turkish rugs offered at this shop from
IS o 10 SIS These small rugs, but conetdered
handy by housekeepers, TO say nothing OF tneir
beauty. Beautiful silk pettcoats, finished at the
bottom with featherbone 10 make them stand out
have accordion pleated founces, with an additional
ruflle sewed on to catch dust
Plaids In the silks are decided in hue and
design. A weave, resembling armore with
dainty lace stripe. Is called "Tricotine.' Pompa:
dour striped and polka dotted tafeta are new and
pretty designs that are much sought after.
Old ia shioned velvet brocades are returning 70
fashion. Judging by this firms importations. They
intended for use in skirt panels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
AT A. J. CAMMEYER's. sIXTH-AvE. AND
TWENTIETH-ST

Avenues Of boxes. long and wide shut away from
view the shoes that A. J. Cammeyer has prepared
for the winter trade. From the outside the buyer
cannot tell whether not these boxes contain
boots slippers. but the busy young women az
tendanls appear tn know Just where to put their
hands on what is asked tor
One Of the latest ideas IN shoes Is mems SHOES
for womer." They arc made In exact dnpiicaton
Of the mems shOes-tOe welt. heel and even the NJ
tie strap on the top Of the shoe at the back 10 pun
II on with. hclrg All there. The eyelet holes are
OF brass. The materials patent leather. enamei
leather donCola and calfsfin.
The manufacture Of these shoes was fonnd neces-
sary. rs last year women asked to be aired In the
boys department IN order To obtain shoes OF TINS
style. ~ =.
Another shoe this year ia called the Junior, az
Cammcycr discovered that boys disltked Wedl lns
shoes like their sisters. The Junior ~ Hllii'"
tUro mars shoe In all respects.
Rainy day shoes last year wee an eNptIlHssI ~
and consequently hish-r riced. Now. this nrm
has devoted considerable thought to the matter.
and has n large stock OF these shoes nj prices TO
please every customer. $1,000. ,oo.,o-
a new house slipper is made Of patent leather
with bright red heels and high. square tongue
beaded nv n buckle OF hrilliants. -,
Riding boots rcady for the lover; on W.
sport which is popular during October They are
Russian tan to match riding habits m 49,. l.,
In the boys department an 'armor- Gao shoe y
shown having the sole studded Win doupe rG r vi
IA lis are designed to he worn out before the sole
Of the shoe. ~ ,r,,,,o,
Boots and shoes for sports OF every description
are always IN stock Mt Cammeyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
AT H. O'NEILL E co.'s. sIXTH-AVE AND
TWENTIETH-ST.


The large millinery showroom at the establish
rnent Of II O'Neil e. co. is fitted with deep blue
shades and colored glass trnnsorns. when shed d
rlea sing Neh, on the wares displayed, MAKING
them tempting TO tho feminine eye.
one OF the charming hats seen there Yesterday
was made Of castor velvet. with corded crown
caught in the centre by steel ornament. Two
ostrich plumes in tan and castor outlined the edse
gracefully IL.
large fare 90 black velvet was faced WIN
shirred white chiffon. three handsome "h ave o.
trch tins ard black velvet bows. ara nranery
was held in place on tho crown ny cut iet GaeseIs
cardinal and ma room velvet for med bright com
bnation for q retrousse fare Two ostrich punlesS
Of the two colors were turrcd toward tire PACK off
the hat in graceful fashion An imported ma. "a
green was from Nine Heitz Boyer: Paris. ana
must he seen To he really appreciated t"aue VI
blue velvet had for trimming n white aigrette
In the costume department everything hhu I'M.
itary effect one pretty gown OF one VA. An
copv Of West Point cndets coat. Win me hral'-
ing stitching. little stN collar and buttons ,
In this store may he seen a large hsSp, ~
the haIf.l5ng coats known as Ascots, wnirh Nouen
in tan covert cloth. they are striking c9 20, !,
ulster i'm cadet blue broadcloth was euEeo WIN
uncut otter Another lined with igh' gray
satin ornamented with rosettes of n,ne Vr'r'' , ,u
sleeves are tight fitting 10 the hand WIFI i"hN
soft silk lined cun. falling over the hanh. -
Canes this year anpeHr III many new 80 ~
eoen Yesterday was formed ~ three cHcuiai
nounces one about the shoulders forming noo
eToct II was made Of dark tan broadcloth; with
embroidered uieres about half an mon Wlne aP
pliGukd on IN straps. The stitched Clotn sILapS
were fasicred with clear cut glass buttons "nl.u
v,h tho color Of the cloth showing through. gave
The effac, Of buttons Of the same color "a IN.
cloth The edges Of these buttons were heveleo
and facoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

he displayed in this collection; Drecol OF the court
OF Vienna: Corne Paquin. Rouff and sara Mayer OF
Parts 10 say nothing Of noted tailors with Anglo
Saxon and regulations for correctness OF cut
and style. -,
The productions Of the firm itself compare with
these foreign goods without discredt 10 them
solves.
Old shoppers who have FOR many years been going
20 this house 20 buy staple goods always find the
same standard Of value In materials that were
liked by their grandmothers and " superseded ny
the ephemeral popularity OF novelties" hold a
place all their own. and are 70 no had In the
choicest qualities when they are wanted. or these
may he mentioned all kinds OF silks and woods es-
pecially the merino and cashmere goods that elder
~ people delight IN These in every shade may al
WAYS he found the Fourth-ave. side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
AT A. srMoNsoN's. no ga BROADWAY.

Hairdrcssing has become art, and 10 have
ones hair becominey arranged Is the earnest de-
slre Of every woman. Simonson sympathzes In this
wish and has devoted his energy ana ingenuity 10
the science for the last thirty-six years. He is.
therefore, fully competent TO speak his mind at
any and all times on this subject. when seen yes
terday he said that the fashions are now so elab-
CRATE that IL s necessary for woman with the
ordinary amount Of hair TO aid nature by wearing
twists coils and puffs. which may he taken on o
nights" .ss.
al the thought Of wearing some dead woman
hair or even hair that some real live woman mas
been wearing for some time. for. through me as,
sistance OF my corps Of European buyers. am
enabled 10 furnish human hair that IL given up
willingly by for n comforting sum OF money
women occunnnts Of converts ana worknouses. -,
The European peasant does not have the sentl-
mental regard for her browning glory that Is nesp
in the heart OF every American woman no she
factory maid wealthy belle IL. .-
yet the peasant goes about her Work WIN A. he l
hair protected ny a pain cloth. tghtIy, draWh
across tho forehead and fastened AT the PACK; ~ne
the girl I'm factory leaves hers unp'o'ee" ''''''
tho accumulation OF dust and dirt . 60.
thus when ono purchases extra hair az simon
SONS she may rest easy IN the thought mat 'ne
curling puNs she closes in tho dressing taue d,
night have been secured from a clean peasant
woman OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
AT MARK ARNHEINrS. BROADWAY ANT
NINTH ST

This establishment whose business is strictly
merchant tailoring points out tho fac. that It Is not
IN womnn's realm alone that fashions change like
the weather-cock'
The styles for men this season are marked by
some radical departures from last years models.
The vivid combinations that have been In vogue for
several seasons have given place TO fabrics of moro
subduei tone There blacks grays and black
and gray mixtures. But the new tones are. not
withs,andIne warm and attractive. The new fab
effects but show rather, the line broken effects
The department which occupies the frst moor
above the store floor Is given up 10 hrstclass waist
atinss sutings trouserngs and overcoatinss sur
nassns in richness and deslrahility any that have
been seen In previous years. .
The house offers as a speciality for sale just now
Tuxedo and evening dress suits lined throughout
The popularity Of this store 70 shown In sample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
AT GERALD LYONS. NO. l2s WEST FORTY
SECOND-ST

Few OF the merchants realize as does Gerald
Lyon the effect on prospective buyers that
charming interior produces. or course. womap
ia inclined 70 remain In n room that Is inviting
with this knowledge Mr.. Lyon has fitted Up his
shov,rooms In admira bic taste The ceiling OF the
room which one enters first Is the height of two
stories A; the back OF this room the space Is
divided in two floors. with delightful stairs winding
up 10 the showroom for furs. Below are arranged
charming little rooms fitted with adjustable
mirrors.
Gerald Lyon is showing expensive line or
models this fall in improved and exclusive styles
Cuts differ radically from last years fashion, the
blouse Of the summer pcing decidedly pssse This
news will strike a chill 10 the heart Of many
Women. who devoted 70 this graceful mode Tor
bodice
European leaders of fashion are trying 10 intro
duce long garments and Jackets. but the American
woman is a little bit chary Of accepting Euro
pean dictum without modification The long jacket
will not he favored I'm costumes this season. AZ
velvet and baby lamb. and Mt Lyon Is seinns
large numbers Of wraps after this style.
There many changes and ne" devices IN
skirts this fall. the hounced skirt heing made prom
irNnt again.
MI Lyon is furnishing something unique and
handsome IN a skirt with seamless back. which Is
much admired Jackets finished with the seal
loped effect are novel and striking
FavOrie Coors this year in cloths are piue.s'
wines ard browns. In plain ard mixed eHects Al
though rather early to talk about furs. MT lyon
is showing many novelties IN MS Inc ,snfii
Long graceful capes Of baby Persian lamo ana
chncha and short fluffy. rufiy capes OF the same
fur were much admired Yesterday sea- Is nis9 g;
made In every conceivable shape and fnsnion' as IL
has u ha hit ~ always being nu fait.
Mr. Lyon and his corps OF Interested assistants
are ready 10 make every one OF their custoueIs
happy in 20 far "a a rerfect-httng gown may pro-
duce this state