davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
YOU TRY 1T.

II Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
which is sold for the small prlco OF 90 cts
30 cts. and Sl,00 docs not cure take the
bottle back and we VIII refund your mon
ey. Sold Tor over fifty years on this guar
antee. Price % cts. and 80 cts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
.SCiatiC Rheumatism
Could Hardly Walk and was
Greatly Emaciated
Hoods sarsapsrllla Makes a cure
Now as Well as Ever.


"Seiatic rheumatism kept me IN Deu
several weeks. Prescriptions did not DO
me any good, but finally wore out tne
disease sufficiently to hobble around
was greatly emaciated and one oil my
limbs was drawn and cramped. 1t oc-
CURED to me that what ] really needed
was to get my blood pure. Invent to the
drug store and called for the best blood
medicine. 1 was given bottle OF Hoods
sarsaparilla. 1 began taking it and In
short time was as well as ever. now
weigh more than l ever did before; have
a good appetite and am feeling Well"
S. K. ROBINSON, Fort Smith, Arkansas
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
81: six for S.. c. /. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

The long lane that has no turn
wouldn't be so bad if we didn't have
the wind in our face all the time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Those who appreciate good dental
work will do well to call on Dr. Sims,
who has been located in Texarkana
about four years guaranteeing all
work, yet there has not been four
filings returned broken down or
fallen out. Office over Palace
Drug Store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

A good resolution for most peo-
pie would be to swear off breaking
them.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Julius Caesar is famous for hav-
ing crossed the Rubicon-what he
did after he got over no one seems
to know.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Schuster, the "old reliable" Jew
eler, will repair your watches or jew
elry, at bottom prices. e.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

This is not true story. Not be-
ing true story, it is of necessity
a fiction story, Being a fiction
story, it tells lie. Anything that
tells lie should be suppressed.
That's why shall not write the
story.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by Smith Drug
NJ
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

To Trade-a bicycle for type
writer, apply at this office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

After all, think it is more pleas
ant to kiss under the rose than
under the mistletoe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

You can get free lunch daily at
the Chic saloon from 10 to II a. m
Fresh beer on tap at all hours. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
The TEXARKANIAN
Nv. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r
SUNDAY, DEC. 18 1898.

The Daily and Weekly TExARKAN1AN are
entered at the postoflice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Angels are probably women,
somewhat modified; at least, it is
understood that they can hear
each other harp and not quit and
go to talking
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

See Joe Winter & Co, when in
need of ready made skirts and shirt
waists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18

Joe Winter & Co, is the place to
get the best for the least money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-18
the surprise of all"

the surprise OF all
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES
Safe and Effective in Every Form OF
This Common and Annoying Disease.

Many people suffer from piles, because,
after trying the many lotions, salves and
ointments without relief or cure have come
to the conclusion that surgical operation
is the only thing left to try and rather than
submit to the shock and risk to life of an
operation, prefer to suffer on. Fortunately
this is no longer necessary, the Pyramid
Pile Cure, new preparation, cures every
form of piles, without pain, inconvenience
or detention from business.
1t is in the form of suppositories, easily
applied, absolutely free from opium, cocaine
or any injurious substance whatever, and
no matter how severe the pain, gives in
slant relief, not by deadening the nerves of
the parts but rather by its healing, sooth-
ing effect upon the congeSted membranes.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most effeS-
tive, the safest and most extensively sold
of any pile cure that has ever been placed
been secured by reason of its extraordinary
merit and the reasonable price at which it
IS sold, all druggists selling it at so cents
and 81 per package, and in many cases a
single package has been sufficient.
a person takes serious chances in neglect
ing a simple case of piles, as the trouble
soon becomes deep-seated and chronic, and
very frequently develops into fatal INCUR
able rectal diseases, like fistula and rectal
ulcers.
ANY druggist will tell you the Pyramid
is the safest, most satisfactory pile cure
made.
The Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send 10 any address treatise on cause and
cure Of piles, also book Of testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Life.

There's moan on the land and sob OH the sea
We struggle so hard just to live;
We barter what is to grasp the to be,
And risk our SOULS right to eternity
We struggle so hard just to live!
We rob happy childhood of half of its glee-
We struggle so hard just to live
Forgetting the glitter on meadow and lea
For the gold that in ages nothing shall be-
We struggle SO hard just to live!
We sadden joys and we stife our grief
We struggle so hard just to live
We dash out the life OF our blood on the reef
OF restless desire that knows relief
We struggle so hard just to live!
We tire of the world in it's ebb and it's flow
We struggle so hard just to live
Moan the flight of the years as they fruitessly CO.
Forgetting the while that we're making them So
We struggle so hard just to live!
So daily we nourish the fires that but kill
We struggle so hard just to live
With flame that consumes with merciless will
The thing that worship and strive for, until
We de-and in dying we live.
Harriet NJ Talmadge, in Midland Monthly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Park-@The white slave.

The coming of 1.-THE White Slave to the
Park Theater tomorrow afternoon for
three days recalls the old-time interest in
BARLEY Campbell's great drama. II has not
been seen here for years. In the company
are the following: Ruth Macauley, Lodus-
ki Young, Louise Hawthorne. Harriet Saph-
ore. Jessie Lloyd, Imogene Ewing, ]. K.
Hutchinson, James c. Mitchell, Frank
Drew, George Hawthorne, J. L. Clark,
Charles Webster, Frank Kingsley. Freder-
eek Sumner. Robert Larkin, Charles Hunt.
Joseph Cook and Arthur Mack. The play
IS one that appeals to the sympathies of
every one. It is a masterpiece of dramatic
construction.
BARLEY Campbell, during BIS lifetime, con-
tributed more than one good play to dra-
matte literature. He could tell story well.
and his dramatic instinct was remarkable.
Before putting pen to paper he had every
part. OF his work carefully laid out. He
Esever made notes or carried any data with
him. When, finally, after months of wait
ing for the spirit TO move him, he would
begin writing, and from that time on il
WAS only 4 question of a few weeks. In
Of nearly an dramatic authors, when the
AlaIauscrspt would be ready Tor the copyist.
and. contrary 70 the rule, Mr.. Campbell
tafely made any alteration In his original.
When the play Was put Ia rehearsal the
NlepsTneiSe 81 an actor might influence him
10. elaborate that particular part, but even
Aaig ga not happen very Often The White
/.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Empire-Fay Foster Company.

Those who visit the Empire this week will
see the Fay Foster Extravaganza Com
pany, which comes to the Empire each sea-
son. The coming engagement opens Monday
matinee. The present company is headed by
Stanley Whiting in his famous delineation
of negro music. Mr.. Whiting will introduce
his popular composition, "Syncopated San
dy." The olio also introduces Maddox and
Beach in their comedy creations. Mr.. Mad
dox is an Indianapolis boy who is rapidly
coming to the front The acrobatic Centure
Brothers, Dot LathroD, song. and dance
artistic; the Sisters Bernard, acrobatic COM
edians: West and Williams in their eccen-
trio speciality and Mile Chennette, the SEN
sational trapeze artistic, are seen in the bill.
The programme concludes with a funny
comedy entitled Fun on a Yacht" in which
the entire company, including number OF
pretty girls takes part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

now at the Chicago Auditorium for two
weeks. The principal members Of the COM COM
Nine. Johanna Gadski, who is the
prina donna, as before, of the
German contingent, this being her
fourth season with Mr.. Damrosch. The 9TH
er principals include Herr Ernest Kraus,
for the heroic tenor roles; NJ Salignac, lyric
Campanari, baritone; Herr Emil Fischer,
basso; NJ. Boudouresque, Herr JOS
eph Staudigl, Herr Stehmann, Sig.
Barbone Nine. Won Cautern, Frau
Staudigl, Mile. Toronto and a number OF
other artists. There is also a large chorus
and ballet, and the New York Symphony
Orchestra Of sixty musicians Mr. Dam
rosch is the director, but is assisted in
the Italian works by Sig. Bimboni The
price of seats for the engagement will be
So and So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

That marvel of what can be done by mod
ern photography, the veriscope pictures OF
the Corbett- Fitzsimmons contest at Carson
City will be seen at the Grand Opera
House all this week, commencing to-mor
row afternoon. The only genuine pictures
of the great contest are those shown on the
veriscope.
The entertainment given by the veriscope
is so arranged that it occupies entire
evening The contest is divided, so to speak,
into six acts, the first being the prelimi-
naries ten minutes before the first round
began and the first round itself; the second
act is the second, third and fourth rounds;
the, third part is the fifth, sixth and sew
enth; the fourth is the eighth, ninth and
tenth; the fifth is the eveleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth, and the sixth and last the
famous fourteenth round, in which Corbett
met defeat, and all of the exciting dramatic
scenes incident to its close. There are $4,000
odd pictures thrown on the screen so swift
ly that they are continuous, presenting
living, moving picture of the great contest.
There will be daily matinees and the en-
gagement is at popular prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

features, oak is the most important wood
growing on American SOIL
Such has been the demand for oak during
the past forty years that entire States, in
Guiding the best Oak-producing territory I'm
the country, have been well-nigh stripped or
celebrated the world over for their original
growths of magnificent oak, have passed
into the realm OF the has beens' so far as
tivities in oak production have passed south
of the Ohio river, and south of Cairo in the
lower Mississippi valley The savannas of
the Southern rivers stiH abound in a
wealth of oak, but the forests in that sec
ton are by. no means virgin. Stave=cutting
and timber production first made vast in
roads in Southern forests, and since the ex-
haustion of the supply north of the Ohio
river, mills and tramways have multiplied
along the streams in great number, and
there are few sections in which there have
not been operations of some kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
His mother found him in the jam and
reprimanded him. A little later she caught
him teasing his baby sister and reprimand-
ed him again.
II don't see what's got into you, WILLIE
she said. You're usually the good little
boy, but to-day you're up TO all kinds of
mischief"
I'm tired of being good" he returned
with Juvenile frankness
Tired of being geodr' she exclaimed.
what do you mean by that?''
well, brother Bob is naughty most of
the time and you're always giving him
I'll be naughty for awhile and see if don't
get something, too"
Sometimes a youngster seems to have wis.
dom beyond his years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Uncle Toms Cabin Chair.

Among the many things associated with
the memory Of Harriet Beecher Stowe is
the chair occupied by her while writing the
initial chapters of Uncle Toms Cabin. 4
Mrs. Stowe, accompanied by Rev. Lyman
Beecher, her father, was a visitor at
Batavia, o., many years ago, at the home
of Judge Owen f. Fishback. During all the
hours of her visit, and while writing she
always occupied this plain poplar chair.
After Mrs. Stowe rose TO fame with her
book the chair was preserved and HANDED
down as part OF history from Mrs. Fish
back TO Lou BuerkIe. in whose possession
it now remains. The back Of the chair has
become broken of and all the Stats are
broken out of the back. The color OF the
chair kxais black. They relate all the his
toric points now connected with this plain
and unaslluming cad-time piece Of furniture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

They grew in beauty side by side,
They filPd one home with glee;-
Their graves are sever d far and wide,-
BY mount. and stream, and sea-
The same fond mother bent at night
Ger each fair sleeping brow;
She had each folded flower in sight
Where are those dreamers now?
One. midst the forests OF the West,
BY dark stream is laid
The Indian knows his place Of rest.
Far in the cedar shade.
The sea, the blue lone sea, hath one
He lies where pearls lie deep;
He was the loved of ALL yet none
Ger his low bed may weep.
One sleeps where Southern vines are drest
Above the noble slain:
He wrapt his colors round his breast,
On a blood-red field of Spain.
And one-o'er her the myrtle showers
Its leaves. by soft winds fann'd;
She faded midst Italian flowers,
The last of that bright band.
And parted thus they rest who play'd
Beneath the same green tree;
Whose voices mingled as they pray'd
Around one parent knee;
They that with smiles lit up the hall.
And cheer'd with song the hearth.
Alas for love! il thou vert ALL
And naught beyond. o Earth.
Felicia Hemans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Notes OF the stage.

George Bernard Shaw is at loggerheads
with Henry Irving for the alleged reason
that Mr.. Shaw wrote play which Sir Hen
nv was to produce and did not produce. The
latest bit of gossip with regard to this feud
is that, Shaw did not go to see Irving IN
Peter the Great" and said that the star
had omitted to send him tickets. Mr.. Pr
nero also neglected Shaw when his new
play was produced,
Frank Drew, who is a son of the late
Mrs. John Drew, has been in 1.-THE White
Slave cast ever since the play was first
produced. Miss Lodusd Young is another
WelI-knOwn actress, who has been playing
Nance, the quadroon, in this drama for
some time. Charles Webster was seen here
years ago as Glenn, which part he is still
playing.
Czita, the sister of Rigo, of Princess Chi
may notoriety, has been engaged to appear
at Hammerstein's Olympia the week begin
ming either April or April H. She will
appear in operas like "Mignon, Carmen
will step out and play some OF her own
variations on the music Of Bizet or Verdi.
Viola Allen, now playing leading woman
in Charles Frohman's production OF ''The
Conquerors, has not been engaged for next
season by Mr.. Frohman on account of the
high salary the gifted actress is said to de-
mand. 1t is also limited that Miss Allen ex-
The best evidence of the success of Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett's play. "A Lady of
Quality" as given by Julia Arthur, is the
fact that the play is being traveStied at the
Chicago Gaiety in an amusing burlesque
called "A Lady of Quantity"
Minnie Seligman will begin ten weeks
engagement at the Great Northern Theater,
in Chicago, on March IS. She will present
a number of short plays, among them a
new one by Clyde Fitch, called THE Mar
riage Came"
Burr Mcintosh will replace Odell Williams
as Squire Bartlett in '"Way Down East"
at the Manhattan Theater, New York, on
Monday night. Mr.. Williams goes to Lon
don with 1.-THE Heart of Maryland" Com
pany.
Minnie Madden Fiske will produce a new
play by Marguerite Merrington during her
coming engagement at the Fifth-avenue
Theater, New York. The piece has not been
named.
Gladys Wallis and Sam Edwards are to
play two leading roles in 1.-THE Koreans
the new comic opera to be produced in May
at the Fifth-avenue Theater.
Joseph Arthurs drama, 'The Cherry
Pickers," is great success in England
Its story of the British-Afghan war appeals
TO theater-goers over there.
'Cuba's Vow" and Shannon of the
Sixth" are among the notable productions
coming to the Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Ready-tO-Wear Dept.

A glance into the details of this thrifty,
essential department will reveal the most
singular notions of the great New York
and Partisan designers.
SUITS of All-Wool Crepons, made in either
fiy-front Jacket or new blouse styles,
neatly trimmed in Gimp, Silk Taffeta
lined our $40 quality; Monday &h O2
special ................. ............A
SUITS of Illuminated Cheviot Serge, Ria
dame-lined Jacket, perfect made and
hanging Skirt, our $13.75 quahty;&O Or
Speclal ..............'..... .s...'.'.~r
SUITS-A collection of the newest makes
and fabrics, Jackets are all Silk lined
throughout, some are plain tailor made,
many are handsomely trimmed, present
selling prices $3.50 and $1,000; &IA "a
choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..............~ v
SKIRTS of Imported Frieze, that retails at
ST. per yard, lined with fine Taffeta and
best Velveteen facing, the product of
our own workroom; special&R OK
price .................... ...'..'''...-T
SKIRTS of Brocaded Silk. full&Q 40
width, good Innings, S. quality. .P~>sOD
REEFERS FOR CHILDREN, ages 2 to IA,
of Novelty and Plain Cloths, beautifully
trimmed at &c. $1.4S $1.98, $2.4S and up.
You cannot afford to miss seeing this in
teresting display.
WAISTS of China silk, newestG0 IN
effect; special .....................PA
WAISTS of excellent plain and fancy col
ored TaffetaS perfect fitting,
choice of no less than 80 styles, Cd O0
at ..................... ..............AF
PETTICOATS Of fine Rustic Taffeta, wide
corded ruffie, regular 1915 qual-&A O2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Chance Compliment.
Washington Post.

washington fOSt
1t isn't always true that listeners hear
no good of themselves, for j. z. Dodson
tells of one of the most sincere compli-
ments he ever received which he overheard.
1t was when he was playing Rdchelieu in
Under the Red Robe" He came out of
the theater after a matinee one day and
heard his own name mentioned by one of
two women who were walking in front of
him.
Wasn't Mr.. Dodson perfectly splendid"
she said
Well, 1 should say he was assented her
companion. Il kept my opera glasses on
him the whole time he was on the stage.
/ am perfectly sure it was real lace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Slave was the first of his big scenic pro-
auctions The action takes place in the
sunny South in the year 1857 In his boy
hood Lampbell had made several trips from
Pittsburg to New Orleans, and The White
Slave" proves that he never forgot the great
bend in the river below Vicksburg, the dis
mai swamp on Red Devils island nor the
tropical beauty of a Southern plantation at
OSceOla- The drama itself is a faithful rep
resentation of negro slavery. The story is
hidden secret of a Kentucky family which
permits pure white girl to be reared as
slave to preserve the fair fame of a
been acted since 1882 throughout the En-
glish-speaking world, and is regarded now
as classic melodrama.
Elmer Grandin and Eva Mounford, who
stand high among the melodramatic artists,
will appear at the Park Theater. commence
ing next Thursday matinee in a play entire
ly new to this city. entitled THE Secret
Enemy" The play comes well heralded
and strongly Endorsed by the press and pub
lie of Philadelphia and Boston, where it
achieved success. 1t is the joint work of
Mr.. Grandin and Miss Mountford, who as
sumo the leading roles, he playing the part
of a morbidly Jealous husband, and Miss
Mountford the part of his wife, the myS-
terry of whose past he is unable to fathom.
In 1.-THE Secret Enemy there are several
villains of various degrees or crime. The
plot of the play, and it is said TO contain
sufficient in it for two or three melodramas,
is laid in Paris at the present day. 1t has
a murder for it's basis, and the interest
thereafter is in the whereabouts of the will
Of the victim. There is an abundance of in
trigue and denunciation, and duel with
pistols in dingy cellar is one of the thrill
ing climaxes. There is also a very exciting
sword duel between the Zero and the arch
fiend De Franco in the last act There is
also a deep vein of comedy in the drama
which is said to be handsomely staged Mr..
Grandip and Miss Mountford are supported
by James w. Bankson. John de Gez Edwin
r. Phillips, A. r. Richardson, S. Lee DAN
iel, May Mitchell, Ada Morton, Lillian
Dowen and Eta Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Dress Goods and Silks

We are much elated over our success IN
this department, and, feeling lndeptSu ~
you. are continually striving to make TINS
the most complete Dress Goods Depasrti nehe
in Indiana. No stone is left unturned.
FANCY DRESS NOVELTIES. part Wool.
SO to 10 inches q large variety OF DC
styles and colorings, worth 5yc, ior-
SPECIAL-JAAIESTOW NOVELTIES, 81
inches wide, exceptionally pretty Styles,
and never sold for less than SIC, PIC
MELANGE VIGEROUX SERGES and
COVERT CLOTHS. all Wool and part
Wool, 40 inches wide, cadet, gray, castor,
sage and tan colors, excellent Tor
wheel wear, regular CSC qualities, AOc
for ................. ......................
CHEVIOT NOVELTIES. all Wool, 40 inch
es wide, in small checks and stripes,
beautiful spring colortngs, worth 6Oc
oSc, Tor ........--.....-...-. :
DRESS NOVELTIES, in SILK and Wool ef-
fects-they are beautiful and COM
prise all the latest spring colorings, SOc
EPINGELINES and BAYADERE NOVEL
TIES, in Silk and Wool, 40 to 40 hOc
inches wide, very effective and new. -
CREPON NOVELTIES, in Silk and Wool,
46 inches wide, the very latest COM Soc
binations, sold at $1.25. ...............C
POPLINS one of the favorite .weaves OF
the season; we have them in all quallties;
our leader, As inches wide, can't be RSc
matched for less than 81, for.....-....O
TAILOR-MADE SUITINGS, in Coverts and
Whipcords. in a great variety; our speclal,
in all the new mixtures, cadet, Ct M
HIGH-CLAsS DRESS NOVELTIES, in
patterns, the very latest importattonS, in
six ana = q Wool Voc at per yard s SIPS
sST ,T Sl S0f am E1I. biack az inches wide
q very beautiful weave for ST.. AZ
Dresses ................. ........... AFA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
CONSUMPTION CuREn.

An old physician. retired from practice. having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula Of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, cafarrh. asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands OF cases. has felt 1t his duty TO make
IL known his suffering fellows. Actuated Ay this
motive and desire TO relieve human suffering.
will send free CT charge, 10 all who desire It. this
recipe. IN German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent BY mail
BY addressing with stamp. naming this paper. W.
A. MOVES. $50 Powers block. Rochester. n. K.