davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-16
BRA ADFgELD'S
Female EeGyElafOE'

which Is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. II
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters, tits made
Of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity In the menses, Leu.
corrhna, Falling of the Womb, Nery-
BUSINESS, Headache and Baekache.
In fairness TO herself and to Brads
fields Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give II q
trial, A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good Sold by
druggists,
s,nd foF Nlsly illustrated nee book on The subject
The Bradneld Regulator CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-16
THE TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER. Editor andProp'r
RATES.

THURSDAY, NOV. l6, 1899
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-16
Texarkana, Camp, No. 10, W. o. W

has 16O members. The largest
lodge in the city. Has hundreds OF
dollars in tine treasury and no
debts. Desires one hunnred new
members before Jan. lst, 1909, and
offers membership at the low fee OF
1900. This fee is the whole cost. No
additional examining fee, certificate
fee, ETC., etc. No catch about it.
Application blanks and information
of any member or Theo. Warwick
at Warwick and Moore's; Leon Kos
minsky, at Robinson's Drug Store,
'C. Z. Brengle, at Interstate Drug
Store.
DIR. P. C. WILLIAMS, Examiner
PERRIN WAITE, Con. Com.
lila I'm Ed ROBBINS, Clerk.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-16
WooDMRN OF THE WORLD.
Vow is the Time to Come In

Now is the Time to Come In,
W. o. W. is nine years old, $780,
600 members. Every loss paid in
full. Sl25, 10000 now in Reserve
Fund. Certificates all incontest-
able. The amount of your policy
paid to you in installments after
YOU live the expectancy period, A
hundred dollar monument erected
at the grave of each deceased mem
Der.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-16

was AFFLICTED with Blood Poison, and the
best doctors did me no good. thonRh took
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-16

medicine, and Il cured me completely build
ing up my health and increasing my appetite,
Although this was ten years ago, | have never
yet had sign Of the disease 70 return.
W. II. NEWMAN,
Staunton, Va,
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

hour two or three or even six hours at tina
get results is as follows Take an area sixty miles
square In the centre OF the area build large cleo
germnate '' the electrical nuid. and about thirty
miles from the centre OF the north, south east anu
west corners place storage batteries supplied from
the central station, from which radiate ordinary
wires for carrying this electricity AT the nve STA,
tions Mr.. Lyon would place balloon which could
be allowed 10 rise to height OF from one TO Ave
miles, controlled oy wire rope attacned u
When he wants rain he will make the central sta-
tion positive pole and the four others neeause'
and they would send out cold and hot waves. nSs
be encountered pie when szz % boom ZIP would go hs
lightning and the cloud would be formed ABOUT tms
time all the milk in that area OF sixty miles wola a
turn and the wives OF the ranchers would take
in their washing. The rain is started but me aues
lever the positive pole s turned into negative
and the four negatives into positiyes the ar ~, s
know how to do 1t.
BY this same plant springs could be mace 20 eoms smS
earlier and falls would last longer ana cyeones h
typhoons would have to go out OF business ,,s Inc
s1ss OF M sSsh s. h an' he
whisper gently the OF W Clark Of 4, Butte. ssns
worked and thought sna read on subject, x.sr. ps,
His xrst idsa was to build large towers at the ny:
stations but that was too expensive 10 oe nsnismn
FRANKLIN and his kites that he stumbled on the s bal
loon arrangement Some of his Ideas are dsr,ve1 ,,r
from watching the thunderstorms as they ioilow
the mountain ranges. The mountains; he claims.
act as the negative poles. and the valleys as tne
mountains. the storm naturally follows Their
course He people say he Is little ncinso Marss
and others had TO labor under the same di:advshn an.
faxcs Of course II is foregone conclusion tno
rs7nmakine must be controlled by law. and the
plants looked after by expert electrical engineers;
FOR N n storm was allowed 10 reach climax !.
woud probaby be the worst that ever was seen
In these parts and the whole OF the rain making
plant would be blown TO smlthereens M A..
Mr. T,von has his theory and plans nled with tns
Secretary OF Agriculture and in the Patent n,Ssr
He is well versed in religion politics ana otnsss
matters but as he remarked, he Is the 9ueeIessss
old chick that ever was" and he can tax fa.S "a
and longer than any other man In Montana, s.iis
what 10 more Important. perhaps. believes npus'"
N his ow particular hobby.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16
MONTANA'S NEW RdTN-MAKER.
HE HAS SCHEME FOR MAKING THUNDER
STORMS TO ORDER.

HE HAS SCHEME FOR MAKING THUNDER
STORMS TO ORDER.
oils Journal
Bozeman has been honored with the presence OF
a an-maker. He was not Of the same stock the
rain makers OF Rider Haggards fame, nor was he
clothed In garb Of nature, with few lizard
skins. snakes. human skulls. ETC.. for the double
purpose Of adornment and to strike terror into the
hearts Of tho people. Bozenans visitor is Jovial
old man Of seventy-six winters, hailing from the
foothills above Livingston. clad In civilized gar
ment.. and who makes his living BY ranchng and
his name. does not carry the ingredients for max
Ing rain with MIN but he has theory which he
does carry with him. and was for the purpose OF
college professors with a scientific turn OF mind OF
the Agricultural College Of Montana. and also to
solicit the aid OF Nelson Story. or some other cap-
talist. should his scheme be feasible. that he made
the journey across the range.
Mr.. Lyon has thought OF his problem ever since
he was a boy residing in NewYork State when
he used to bother his father almost to death by
asking him unanswerable questions but until the
sibe. account Of the expense. His plan OF pro-
cedure and his theory are briefly as follows:
Electricity, he says IL In Its infancy and through
Its power properly controlled. will the rain max
ing problem be solved To secure and control cleo
triciy there must be positive and negative poles
In the air at all times OF the year especially In
the heat or the summer. there are aqueous vapors
or moisture which need only the help OF electricity
TO make the necessary clouds. which. of course,
says the old gentleman Is done by creating positive
and negative waves. The positive, he contends In
about the warmest thing this side Of the hot place
and the negative about as cold the iccles on
the North Pole: the positive or warm wave, and
they come In contact with moisture, or aqusoue
vApor and cloud 10 Sorusd. then Il raius Tor sn
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

alone in camp. but came right up to the tent and
played havoc with the things outside but did not
enter the tent to the intense relief OF the trem-
bling inmate. While making my way with two
companions up the narrow valley Of a mountain
stream, we came suddenly upon a black bear and
two cubs feeding In small grass plot. Thinking
but. TO our amazement and alarm. for only
weapon was my machete she walked deliberately
upon her hind legs looked over critically. while
the cubs took 10 cover. Then she slowly followed
the cubs. stopping many times to look at us, as
II to warn us not to disturb her in the future. We
"A mot
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16
ALASKA BEARS.
From Forest and Stream.


Though II Is not at all probable that any Of the
readers OF Forest and Stream will ever visit that
virgin wilderness for big game. they would be well
rewarded. There are no grouse partridge, squir-
rels or rabbits TO speak OF. neither there any
wolves. but bear moose. caribou and mountain
shooting, for the game, never having been moested
is remarkably tame. the bear In particular There
cinnamon and the black bear At one time saw
five brown bears climbing up blum Two OF our
cinnamon bear that refused to let them pass in a
narrow gorge. brown bear and her two cuba
paid no attention to a charge OF shot drsd not A.
but toward them. by one q cur party who was
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

the Columbia University expedition: to the Sorne Ne
and Bermuda; microscopical preparations snv".rs
the evolution of the 'rntotfc'' figure. whicn &C.
companies all division in animals, ,,as ana illus
trations OF the nesting habits OF birds.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

The sale of seats and boxes will commence on
Monday morning, April II, at o'clock. at the box
office of the Metropolitan Opera House. and at box
office prices at Tyson's ticket offices principal
hotels) and at F. Rullmans. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Mr. Krehbiel will deliver lecture on Shake
speares Songs and Dances in the Carnegie Ly-
ceum tomorrow evening. for the benefit of the Music
School of the College Settlement. in Rivlngt ton-st
The lecture will be illustrated by music Of Shake
speare's time. songs being sung by Miss Elizabeth
Dodge Miss Eleanor Stuart Patterson. Richard
Irwin Clinton Morse. Patrick Motley and Theodor
Biorksten and dances will be executed in appro-
pirate costumes by the Misses Courtney Malett
and Baker and Messrs. Donalds. Lamp and Egon
Marwig Mr.. Harley will be at the pianoforte.
On next Saturday afternoon in the Carnegie Ly-
ceum Mrs jeanette Robinson Murphy will give
what she calls "RandanDa Matinee Of Negro
Slave Songs and Plantation Folk Lore" for the
benefit of the Household Economic Association
Mrs. Murphy gives extremely diverting enter
tainment but her notions African folklore
ought not to be taken seriously.
The Seidl Society of Brooklyn did not give Its
projected memorial concert the anniversary Of
Mr. seidls death 1t will. however. give a misce-
lancous concert IN the Academy OF Music Brook
Iyn on April Is. at which the following programme
will be performed. under the direction of Franz
Kaltenborn:
Overture Flying Dutchman ...............w Wagner
Hungarian fan'a's M,.. Florence Terrell iN''
TWO movements from the suite The Nations,
Air from Samson and Dala Saint ems
Marie Brema
Flower msdens ecene from Parsifar ........ Wagner
Miss Brspa
Preudes' Lisst
Tickets for the pianoforte recital which Rafael
JosefYy is 10 give IN Carnegie Hall on April q will
be put on sale at Schuberths. No % Union Square,
on Thursday morning OF this week
The Choral Society. OF Washington Heights. Sam
uel A. Baldwin. director. will give a concert next
Tuesday evening in the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall. West One hundred and -ffth-s
Miss Martha Miner. soprano. and Gwiym Miles
basso. will be the solo singers Bruchs Fair Ellen"
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16
$35 and $40 HaYiland China Dinner Sets ST
and S24.75.

Last Mondays selling d China Dinner Sets has brought
1avland 100
B including
Hlands
The handles Better
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16
Now for Mems and Boys Shirts.
A Great Mid.Spring Sale.

SECTION {, EX KEME KEHK.
This is an unexpected offering Of laund
and the night kinds, for men and boys. ane
prices are down like these.
AT As CENTS-Men's and Boys I'M
laundered Shirts Of Utica Nonpareil
muslin, with pure Irish linen set-in
bosoms. They have every shirt i'm
provement, and are as carefully made as
dollar shirt.
AT 45 CENTS-The best Night Shirts for
men and boys ever sold for 75c. made
from Homestead muslin, cut full and
large to our special order; made either
plain white or with fancy trimmings; all
neck sizes IL to 19 inches.
AT 75 CENTS-The usual LOO laundered
Shirts for men. made from Splendid
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

No limit is yet set to the run OF because enc
Loved Him So" which continues to be prosperous
at the Madison Square Theatre. The fifteenth week
begins tomorrow night. Miss Ida Conquest VIII
play her present part til May. !, when sne vii, viii
depart from the cast and from the lana anu VIII
sail for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Tonight Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll will dellve
his latest lecture. entitled THE Devil" at tn
Harlem Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

popular attraction returns to Huber's Four
teenth Street Museum this week and will head the
bill. This feature is the lady basketball players
ten In number, forming two teams one represent
ing New-York and the other Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

An entertainment Is 10 be given at the Central
Opera House at sixty-seventh-st and Third Lave.
Thursday evening for the beneht Of the relief
work OF w. s. Hancock Post No. 1s G. A. r.
There will be a lecture THE Campaign OF Santi-
ago. by Lieutenant Colonel Frank Keck OF the
list Regiment. illustrated with ninety stereopticon
views, a short play called Goals OF Fire. pre-,
sented by the Wilton Dramatic Society and a con
siderable musical and literary programme.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

The students OF the Stanhope- -Wheatcroft Dra-
matte School will give their final matinee OF the
season on Thursday in the Madison Square Theatre.
Five one-act dramas will be presented n
farce entitled "A Filtration In Fetters" by Herbert
Stebbins; little drama OF Western life called "A
Precious Lode" by Alfred Fisher and three
sketches, entitled respectively "Crss Cross" Mrs
John Hobbs and Elizabeth" by Rachael Croth-
ers former pupil OF Mrs. Wheatcroft The per
formance will end with scene from "Rcheieu"
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Donizettis THE Daughter OF the Regiment VIII
be presented by the Castle Square Opera Company
at the American Theatre this week. Miss de Treviie
and Miss Mard will alternate In the part OF Marie
and Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.. Greene will alternate as
Tonic. For the week OF April "a double bill COM
and suivan's Trial by jury will be given.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Mr.. Grau's operatic forces will give Iareweu
MI. -,oo a. the METROPOLITAN Opera House next
49, evening. 1t will be notable affair' mace
m ~ fragments IN order that all the artists OF the
company still in the country may take part. m ihe ne
performance will begin at 7:So p nn prices win De
On tbe,S basis, and the programme VIII De as io'-
nrua
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

The Donnelly stock company. at the Murray Hill
Theatre. will this week revive "A Gilded Fool"
written by Henry Guy Carleton and made familiar
TO theatre-goers by y. c. Goodwin. Walter Allen
will be Chauncey Short. the character originally
played by Mr. Goodwin
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

The usual trimming and eliminating process has
been carried out in regard to 'Helter Shelter" at
Weber Fields Music Hall. In making changes
an entire new scene has been introduced II deals
with the balloon feature OF The Great Ruby"
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16
A Notable Event in Oxford Ties.
At $1.95, Reduced from $500, $3.50 and $4.0O


kind that characterize regular stock and which making
liked But
All
ideals
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

programme OF vaudeville favortes has been
arranged for this week at Proctor's Twenty third
Street Theatre. The Russell Brothers will be seen
In their impersonations Of the Irish girls
the Cardownie troupe OF dancers will make their
American debut; George Felix and Lydia Barry
will present THE Vaudeville Craze" and among
the others Solaret. in her illuminated dances
the Waterbury brothers and Tenny. Matthews and
pserfornance VIII be from 2:so III Il p. M, and
Dandy, Violet Dene Mr.. and Mrs Tobin Duffy
Sawtee and Duffy. Ford and Davern and others
will appear.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Conductor, Herr Schalk.
Conductor, Slgnor alailciileii'
LA TRAVIATA"-ACT I.

Conductor. signor Bevignani.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Obviously, the matter Of an honest pianoforte is
one of vital concern the public. and the follow
ang portion of the local committees report which
was adopted as the utterance of the National AS
sociation may be read with interest and profit
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

linens and muslin in the same manner
that our famous dollar Shirt is made, and
laundered equally as well. There are
three styles of Shirts: Open back only.
with long or short bosoms and open
back and front, suitable for full dress
wear; neck sizes, 1871 to 17A inches;
sleeve lengths, 80 TO "a inches. We
have sold over 5000 of these laundered
Shirts since January 1st.
AT 65 CENTS-Boys' fancy laundered
Shirts. with collars and pair of cuffs
to match 81. 90 Shirts, Csc.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16
nr.o.,rr oaurtisements Brooklpn advertisements
cAazhMk&MAN&M
BROOKLYN.
$4,000 YdS. Fancy Silks, 59c., &C.,, 79c., 98c.,

The lateneSS OF the season has had
Suits made at price which would ordlnarl
Of course, we offer them to you at the savi
all the best, making the opportunity an unu
AT s11.9S INSTEAD OF $16.75.
Herringbone or plain Cheviot Suits,
with fly front jacket, lined with taffeta
silk, skirt with percaline.
AT $15.25 INSTEAD OF $21.O0.
Suit in Oxford Melton cloth, black,
gray, blue or brown, with silk-lined top
coat, all strap seams. This suit has the
Pacquin skirt, trimmed down front and
around lower part with several rows Of
stitching.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

The latest song introduced in "A Reign OF Err
ror' at Hammerstein's Victoria. is "Mesmerize
Magee." It Is sung by Miss Ada Lewis The
ffteth performance OF this piece occurs on Thurs
day evening, and will be fttingly celebrated by
the Rogers brothers. Mr.. Hammersten has de-
cided TO keep the present attraction until hot
weather or at least until 1t is time to open the
roof garden
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Ihe cuckoo Is going along gayiy at wallack's
lheatre IL was the intention OF the management
oi "aiiacks TO present a musical attraction there
about the middle OF April bur owing n N. .,,o
@ fe .,,hh III Inc cuckoo" the musical attraction will
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Only three weeks OF Lord and Lady Alsy's"
time at the Empire Theatre remain On May 8 the
theatre must be turned over to Miss Maude Adams
for her production OF Romeo and Juliet" The
STOCK company Will begin its next at the
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

The annual concert of the Philharmonic Society
Orchestra OF Columbia University will take place
on Friday evening OF this week at Mendelssohn
Hall Here is the proQramme:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Nine Lehman who was 'ne leo'p nor
.anasora ieweI from the hands Of some OF her
admirers on the occasion Of her song-reci'ai III
Carnegie Hall las, Monday afternoon, mas SEN SEN
an expression Of her thanks to The tribune *a,'
request that 1t be published for the
of the public Translated from the or's'na' WV
man her letter IS follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-16

Al the Pleasure Palace this week the long bill
is headed by Billy Clifford and Maude Huth.
Jess Dandy, the Nawns. in their Irish farce, "A
Touch of Nature; Florence Moore. soprano: the
Wilson family and a are in the all
day programme. At to-day's concert Nell Burgess.
Patrice and her company Smith and Campbell.
Dolan and Lenharr, Solaret. Esmeralda and many
others billed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
WALTER F. DODGE.

The funeral OF Walter F. Dodge, who
died early Tuesday morning, was held at
his late residence, 65 Highland street. at
$50 p. m. yesterday. There was large
attendance Of relatives and friends. many
Of whom came a long distance to pay
their last tribute Of respect to one whose
uurlmely death came as d shock to all
who knew him.
The floral tributes were numerous and
unusually beautiful Rev. DR.. Gunuisou
0fficiated, and spoke in most eloquent and
touching terms. The bearers. were F. w
White, city treasurer; Nelson w. Eeves
and Samuel a. Ellsworth of the Mechau-
les National Bank, and Harry H Adams
Of the Central National Bank. The body
was placed in the vault at Hope GENE
terry.
Mr. Dodge was born in Sutton. July Is.
1850, and spent his ooyhOOd in his native
town. When about Is years of age he
came TO this city and entered Human :
Business College. After completing his
studies there he secured position in the
First National Bank. where he remained
about ten years. until failing health COM
PEELED him to resign. During the last
seven years he has spent several winters
in Florida, working during the summer
months in the Mechanics National Bank
He Was young man OF genial temperA-
ment, Of fine ability and OF spotless char
acter;. universally admired and respected
by all who knew him. Throughout his
long illness he displayed Z degree Of cour-
age and patience almost superhumau
About ten years ago he married Miss
George D. Ford Of Grafton. who survives
him and by whom he had two children.
Bertha Frances aud Bessie Florence -
tWt1s--now aged nine years. His mother
Mrs. Frances A. Dodge, and a sister, Mrs
Arthur NJ. Davis also survive him His
death is distinct loss to the community.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
Burned To Death At
Leoninster.
MOTHER WAS OUT
And Children Secured
Matches to Play With.

Leominster. Feb. 23.-Earl Galbraith,
the five-year-old son of George F. and
Mary Galbraith, was burned to death,
early this evening. The Galbraith farui-
" reside at 10 Winter place.
Early this evening Mrs. Galbraith
went TO a neighbor's house on an err
rand. She left little Earle and his
seven-year-ofd sister in the house to-
gether While the mother was away
the little folks in some manner secured
some matches and were having a happy
time with them.
Finally, the little fellows skirt took
fire and almost instantly he was en-
veloped in flames. Tbs little fellow
ran from the house. screaming franti-
cally, into the street, where he sank
on to the snow in terrible agony.
The little fellows pidful screams
brought other children to the scene,
and at last the mother was acquainted
with the fact that her baby boy was
burned TO death, or nearly dead at the
time.
The mothers mental sufEerings were
something frightful. She rolled the lit
tie chap about in the snow. and finally
succeeded in putting out the fire. She
then carried her boy in the house and
dispatched a messenger for a doctor.
DR.. Brown was the first physician
found and he hurried to the house in
Winter place. He arrived too late,
however, as little Earle had died from
his injuries.
The childs burns We're horrible. the
abdomen was literally roasted and his
face, arms and back were blistered
and blackened in a shocking manner.
The parents OF the child are nearly
wild with grief and the whole neigh
6orhood was thrown into a state OF
much excitement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
TWO MORE.
Manager Marston Has Two
Good Ones Signed.

Manager Marston Of the Worcester base
ball club paid a flying visit to Worcester
yesterday, 10 make arrangements for the
removal of his headquarters to this city
the first of next week.
While here the Worcester manager an
nounoed that he had signed two more
men for his team. making. with Ladd and
Harrington. four men who are now under
Worcester contracts. The men he has
Just signed are Edwin P Wilder, an out
fielder. and Leon Niau. who viii be used
in the box.
Wilder is a Vermont boy. and has
Dlavad upon many teams in that section
During the season of '97 he played on the
Pawtucket team of the New England
League, and achieved distinction for his
hard hitting.
Viau is an old league pitcher. who has
seen several years of service and is still a
good man. Viau originally hailed from
Dartmouth College, but did not complete
his course there In '93 Fiau was ap-
pointed successor to Roger C0nnOrs as
coach Of the Dartmouth base ball team.
He has since played on National and
Eastern League teams. and in 50 was
the Atlantic League. Harry Bemis being
the receiving end of the battery. Viau
has a world OF speed and an up-shOOt
that IS said TO be by opposing oatSmen Il
wonder and a winner.
Manag ger MarStpn VIII attend the Ma
ttonal League meeting in New York next
Tuesday. and says ne expects to be in on
two or three deals there that will bring
some good men to Vol cester.