davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-27
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall and Mt. Vernon at 10 am. and 1:4o
pm.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer EsteIle Randall for GIymont and
intermediate points at 90 am
Trains leave I&l2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from am, to
8 p. m. and for Mount Vernon hourly from
1o q m. to pm
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from a
to pm, and every hour for Falls Church
$11o 2-hole double flame Gas Stove.
G16 Eth c. \. Muddiman & Co. 120t G.
FINEST DARK BEER IN AMERICA
is Pahst new "Doppel Brau-' Brewed In
the model brewery of the worlds months
old. Far superior to the imported beers.
Have you tried it? Write or phone for
case. Pabst Brewing Co, 7o3 N. Cap. st.
Large 3-burner Gas Range for s..
2-burner Blue Flame Oil Stove. $-25.
NJ. &. FLYNN. 65i Pa. ave. Sc.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT CLERKS EN-
CJRSION To KENILWORTH, d. c.,
SATURDAY. APRIL ~ 12:5S PM.
Railroad tickets free at our office or at
Pennsylvania depot prior to 12,5S p. m
Most prosperous and progressive subdivi-
sion in the District. Lots $50 $40 and
$500 Terms, 81 s. and 81 weekly. Alien
W. MaIlery < Co, go f ST.
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUCCESS OF
THE SEASON is THE
LONDON PANEL PORTRAIT OF
BACHRACH x BRO,
Studios. 1881 T st. NV.
Suitable for framing, any style or pose of
finest finish. ONLY ONE DOLLAR FOR
A LIMITED TINE.
KFN\Y'S
FINE DRY ROASTED COFFEES
HAVE NO EQUAL.
PURE SUGARS SOLD AT COST.
C u. KENNY'S s CITY STORES.
Try a brick of Fussells Star" Ice Cream.
Strawberry Fruit Cream. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Money to lend at Az o and 6 per cent on
real estate Frank 7. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

OUTDOOR LIFE and Scott's
Emulsion Of Cod-llver Oil with
HypophOsphites have cured
thousands OF cases of con-
sumption in the early stages.
When a case is so far ad-
vanced that a cure cannot he
made, even then SCOTS
EMULSION checks the rapid
fly OF the disease, relieves
the pains in the chest. re-
duces the night sweats and
Isier. 10
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Ruy Bostou Raktpu ca

Long Loaf, Grandmas; Square Loaf Old
Homestead; save labels. See explanatory cir
cu1ar at any grocer's. Your grocer sells it."
apZ7-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Elphonzo Youngs Co.
The Store of Quality"

Last Monday we announced the
sale of the last shipment of pure Wis
consin WHITE CLOVER HON
EY. We speak Of it again today to
remind you of it-and for the benefit
of those who did not read of it.
There's none finer than white
Clover" and people who appreciate
"bests" will appreciate its goodness.
I5c. a pound and that is an ex-
treme1y low price.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

S1,25 to baltimore, and Return Via
b. and O. Saturday and Sunday. April %
and So good for return until following
Monday. Good on all trains except Royal
Itmited-AdYt,
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Watch for a town. Congress Heights, D. C.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

An item Of interest to owners Of Mergen-
thaIer stock Will be found under the head
of Special Notices.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Grand Roses for Little Money.
specimen blooms, SOC. doz. GUIDE, 1924 F.
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Com
sumption.
CITY ITEMS.

me kes the cough easie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17
MR. COLIN I. HOLM.
A High Compliment Paid Him By
 Prominent Papers.

We clip the following well paid compliment from the Newport lVa.) ) Daily News:
 Mr. Colin T. Holm, who recently resigned his position as physical df- rector of the Young Mems Christian Association gymnasium at Augusta. Ga, is spending the summer with his parents iB Newport, and wi leave In the fall fer Pine Bluff, Ark, to accept the secretaryship of the ! ang Mems Christian Association. l'ae Augusta Times says: The news < i Mir. Colin T. Holm's resignation of his position here as physical di- rector of tke Young Mems Christian Association, will be received with deepest regret by his numerous friends. There never has been a man coming among Augustans as q stranger said a member of the as sociation, who has endeared him self to the hearts of all so warmly since Mir Jameson held the position nine years ago. Mir. Holm is an up- right, Christian gentleman, and has taken deep interest in the religious side of the Young Mems Christian Association work; in fact, he has de- termined to be something more than a leader in the physical work, and has accepted the secretaryship of the Pine Bluff, Ark, association. When Augusta loses Mr. Holm she will have lost one of the best, most be- loved and attractive men that has ever blessed a community
 MT. Holm secured his first know ledge of his chosen work in the gym- nasium of the local association. He spent one season as assistant in- suructor at the Fitchburg, Mass i, Young Mems Christian Association. and assumed the position of in- struetor with the Augusta associa- tion last fall. He has many friends here who will watch with interest his work in this new field.
 Mr. Holm will arrive in Pine Bluff about August %, and begin his duties at the local Y. NJ. c. 4. Sep temher l. We welcome him to our midst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY
 The TrelxklnE Wagon.

The South African wagon is a lon9s heavy cart mounted on four wheels, as a rule, with a sort of canvas tent over the back half, leaving the front cleas to carry the miscellaneous furniture oE its owner, drawn by sixteen, eighteen or twenty oxen, curiously fierce-look4 ing with their immense spread of hofn, sometimes as much as eight feet from tip to tip and rarely less than six. but In reality as patient and hard working beasts as one could wish to find. Their mode of progression Is certainly slow, but there Is strangeness and a fas~ c1nation about 1t which may draw men to 1t almost as the Alps draw their deyotees. Tn front there marches the "voorloopsr, generally a small boy leading the two foremost oxen by A rein or rope passed through their nos. trils. The driver walks alongside with the long and terrible whip be uses so unsparingly. or else sits on the fronh of the wagon and gets off occasionally to lash up the whole team with unfaii- ing impartiality. The travelling is all done at night, starting a little before sunset and marching until perhaps II or 12 o'clock; then there Is a halt till little before the first signs Of dawn. when they go on again till the sun be- gins to get hot overhead, and then they lie for the day.-Gentleman's Maga. zlne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17
LET ALL ATTEND
And Form the Improvement District
 for Pine Bluff.

The members of the Commercial League aud other citizens and prop erty holders of the city of Pine Bluff are requested to meet at the Bluff City Club Rooms, Friday, August IS, 1899, at o'clock p. m The ob- iect of the meeting being to bring properly to the attention of the property holders of Pine Bluff the matter of forming an Improvement District, and putting on foot plan whereby the city may construct, own and operate an electric street railway and lighting plant.
 This call in made at the instance and solicitation of number of citi- zens. FRED Fox, Frest.
 E. D. RUSSELL. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17

Women mainly err through ignorance. They enter the marriage state already disordered by irregularity of the perioda The delicate and sensitive organs, pecu- liarly feminine, are in no condition for the shock which Is consequent on the great change. Drains that are offensive and facilitating are set up inflammation and alteration with female trouble are added in time, and when motherhood comes the strength of body is inadequate, and the condition of mind unfit, for the responsibility. The natural result is child that is unhealthy and unhappy
 Happy wifehood, healthy motherhood, beautiful children, all follow the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It stops the drains, allays inflammation, heals ul ceration, cures female trouble, soothes the nerves, and puts the delicate female organs in a condition of perfect health.
 Mrs Annie Blacker, of 629 Catharine Street. Syracuse N X writes. Your medicines have done wonders for me. For years my health was very poor; had four miscarriageS, but since taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription, have much better health, and now have fine, healthy baby. I have recofnn ended your medicines to several of my friends and they have been benefited by them n
 Women find valuable help in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only Send 2I one cent stamps for the book in paper binding, or 3I stamps for cloth binding. Address pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17

Mir. Robt. W. Wilkins, the hand- some son of Capt. V. D. Wilkins, of this city, has returned from Lexings ton, Ky. where he took g thorough business course in the Lexington Business College, On Sept. he will succeed Mir. Joe Nichols as book keeper and collector of the Mer- chants and Planters bank here. MT. Nichols resigns to accept a position with the Standard Compress Com pany. He has been with the M. & P. bank for several years and prov ed valuable aud efficient employe. Mir. Wilkins is young man of much energy and integrity, and the bank officials as we'll as the com press people are to be congratulated upon securing the services of such young mel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17

The brethren of the press are herf- by notified that Paragould is all right. We sometimes go on whiz, scare q few negroes and stir up a little commotion, but it cnly lasts days and then we settle down to the sober issues of life. During the dog days when everything is dead in other towns a little excitement like we had last week tends to break the monotony, but we don't do it often. .Soliphone Events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17

Deputy Constable E. $. Jones cap tured Joe Moore, colored, and he was taken to Pine Bluff yesterday evening Dy Deputy Sheriff Buck Bloom to answer several indict- ments for gaming -Arkansas Dem ocrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17
n a chinatnan becomes a critninal.

When a Ctlinat the law punishe ents and even parents This i: extreme logical piieation of t doctrine of here ity. In this cou try, we leave nat ural law to dea with its own
 ofenses, a n d
 many a mother ( is punis s Il c d \ through tn e physical weak
 uees and neev- ish temper of
 puny offspring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17

 And Health

are desired by all mankind. Proper exercise, diet and drink afford them. As a beverage there's nothing better than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-17
BrOnO=FiZz

it'll knock the spot out of that tired feeling, and put new life into the languid. In fact, it's pure, healthful, nerve creating beverage. sold by all fountains, druggists and saloons.
 NEWMAN STEAM BOTTLlNG WORKS
 Helena Ark.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-21

States led to the preparation OF nayinre
on the Hudson River ns early 81 1850.
Much secrecy attached In tho4e Days to the
process Of its mAnufaoture and as much
tion In the method. At the present time
on account Of the high price AZ which the
article sells-f1fty to seventy-hre cents q
pound--avsry locality In America where
surgeons abound IL being vigorously
fishsd. and on the Delawars female stur-
neon sell for 80 ench while as much rs
$50 is sometimes obtained from q single
roo-fish.
me beet caviars in the United States
is made from the roe.of the lake sturgeon,
the eggs being larger than those Of the
common river species. Increasing soar
city Of sturgeon eggs and the high price
Of The picked product have put q premi-
um ON substitutes sufficiently like TO
serve ns, counterfeits but up to date moth
ing satisfactory has been found. The
eggs Of horseshoe crabs have been tried
but they are too small and become hard
and tasteIsss when sailed. Gnrfish eggs
have been utilized experimsntally hut
while big enough they are without flavor
and have disagreeable and even repul-
sive odor.
The roes Of the perch and club are
utilized for making a kind OF caviare
which finds market principally In Con-
| stantinople and Greece. Greek merchants
visit fishing establishments near Astrach-
an, buy the fresh eggs and have the pro-
duct prepared under their own suIervis-
Ion. The e.bags are placed in dry salt
under pressure and are thus kept for q
month. Hebrews in Italy and E stern
Europe sre not permitted by their relig-
ious laws to eat sturgeon eggs because
that fish Is destitute of scales and SO they
manufacture their caviare from carp roes.
Fish erman Of the Dardanelles prepare a
kind OF cheese from fish eggs by drying
ann pressing them. by dipping in melt
ed wax the Jumps thus formed are COW
cred with an air-proof coat inside of
which the roe undergoes sort OF fer
mentation giving 1t very piquant
| flavor. IL Is said to taste like q mixture
OF line sardines cayiare and old oh ese.
In Norway and oth.r countries OF
Northern Eusope various preparations In
the nature OF pastes or extracts are made
frotn fish. The well known fshmeal OF
Norway is composed Of tho flesh OF fish
| reduced to powder In which all the nour-
ishing materials are concentrated. IL IL
| claimed that this flshmesl contains four
times as much nutriment as beef and
sixteen times as much as milk or rye
bread. On the coast Of Cochin China
large quantities OF an extremely nutri-
tious fish paste are prepared from shrimp
and small fishes. The Chinese say that
this preparation Ia brought to perfection
only ~ being buried In the earth for sew
eral years.
There are few lost arts in the prepara-
ton OF fishery products, and one of these
han TO do with the ancient Roman fance
known as s'garum sociorum.n Pliny
says that this was fermented extract of
the entrails of certain fishes, and he adds;
"You can scarcely buy two boxes OF ten
pounds each. for thousand pieces of
money. No fluid sells for so high price.
The fishermen prepare it from maeksrel
fresh fIom the OCEAN and IL Ia In great
demand by all Glasses OF society"
RENE BACHE.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-21

o.. men IN them In all the time Of his star
mere. among the hupdrsds OF groups Of
men which he saw gathered about In
sn9ss saloons, PLAYING cards or reading or
Instance OF where the drink seemed TO ID
the most important thing. 1t seemed to
pe tne occasion rather than the object Of
tns men coming together there.
Inis - al doubtless true, and yet II
may not follow that temperance drink
mouse Or saloon can be made to serve fully
incident OF the recreation Of the saloon
group. but 1t may at the same time b
found that the removal OF the alcoholic
stimulus would be vital matter. This
question Will doubtless be gone into ut
some length when the committee takes
up the matter Of substitutes for the
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-21
AFTER FORTY.


Aftes forty locks grow thinner,
We grow stopter-"there's the rub
linger longer o'dr our dinner.
Shirk the matusinal tub.
After forty we grow lazy.
To the lads tho girls resign
They may fiirt with Dot and Daisy
While we loitcr Ger our wine.
After forty saucy misses
Treat US like their own papas:
No fear now Of stolen kisses.
Billct-donx, lrate mammas
But. their white arms calmly resting
On our shoulders, II you please.
They will ask II am not jesting)
After our rheumatic kneesi
After forty graybeards claim rs
Quite "as one Of them''--ah ruci
Men Of sixty thus defame us;
We are only forty-threei
Old Jim Grow, too. scrawls with pleasure
After forty on our phiz.
Time, who picks our locks OF leisure
Winks at wag-the horrid quizi
What's the moral Of the matterf
This. and lay It well to heart:
After forty cease light chatter.
Act no more the stripling's parti
Let Us take with resignation
In old fogies' ranks a place;
lis an art worth cultivation
That Of growing old with grace.
-Pcarson's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-21
COLOR UNDER THE CHIN.

OOLOh oNDAh Ihh CdlN.
Women with faded compilations should
go very Glow in putting hyaointhine blue
or corn flowers on their hats This beau.
tiful shade of blue seems to develop all
the latent sallowness In the skin. "After
twenty five" as q great actress declares,
"color is more becoming beneath the face
than above it," vivid-colored artificial
youthful cheeks. The flowers have not
the softness OF tulle, velvet, or ribbon.
Often the same color can be worn with
impunity In sthese materials, where In
stin flowers 1t would damage ones good
looks
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-21
THE AMERICAN HERDEa.

By iron paths and fresher trails,
Through miles Of corn and grass, --;is..s- =
On rugged slopes, in pleasant valeA
A thousand herds pass. -''
A myriad pounding hoofs have mAds
Dull thunder on the plain,
And cattle from these pastures fade
Only to come again.
As in late twilight. through the snow.
ride across the range
MY thought slips to the long ago, ,Se ..e-,'
Overlapping chance and change,
And down the broadening track of man,
Der hill, through desert sands,
From the far place where he began
To these new western lands,
see tbs hcrders and their herds
Along the dim trail curied,
A tether line that links and girds
The pastures Of the world. sl. K. II
--3efcdith Nicholson in New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-21

81 suffered for months from sorethroat.
Eclectric OIL Cured me In .tuenty-four
houra" N. s. Gist, Hawszville, KY.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-21
THE HOME.
FITTING A sLKEvE.

a good pattern Is indispensable to ths
home dressmaker, and when this is Sc
cured, DO sure IL 10 placed properly ON
the lining and Its outside. says the
"Woman's Home Companion"
A good fitting sleeve 10 cut almost
straight from the top to very near the
point Of the elbow on the inside seams on
both the upper ana under side. All
sleeves must have fuliness at the elbow,
made by gathering slightly the upper a.
this point, leaving the under form quite
plain; but the fuIlness must come direct
ly over the elbow joint when the arm Is
bent, else this fullness Is OF no avail,
either for comfort or fit. OF course this
gathering is done after the lining and
outsides have been basted together. A
sleeve to fit well must be followed out
at the top ON the under side sufficiently
so that when the arm Is dropped there are
no orosswise wrinkles At the same time
the curve must not be too pronounced.
else the sleeve Is short and the arm can
not be raised without a strain on both
sleeve and waist. When the arm IL
dropped at the side and the sleeve shows
u falling over at tue top, and near the
seams, it Is because the sleeve Is too
long at this point If when raising the
arm the sleeve draws on the upper form
In cross Wise wrinkles across tho heshy
part OF thetupper arm, IL is because 1t IL
too tight at this point and not too long.
The highest and most rounded part Of
the sleeve must come directly over the
highest point OF the shoulder. II at the
bottom Of the sleeve the inside seam
shows tendeicy to twist toward the out
side, you have made the under form toe
wide, and the upper too narrow ut thi,
point. This Is common fault among
dress makers, and one ensiIy remedied II
the true cause Is looked Into and cor
rected.
OF course. II you place the slssye too fal
back in The arms.eye after 1t has been
properly fitted the same twisted look will
ap pear, aud II placed too forward 1t will
twist just as much in the opposite direc
tion. The only rule to follow governing
this is to place the sleeve IN the armseye
SO that when the arm hangs straight
the inside seam runs perfectly straight IN
a direct line with the thumb when the
back Of the hand Is turned TO the front.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-29

secretary remained with the president
10 minutes. He was visibly Infected
when he left the White House. He said
no arrangements had yet been made, but
the presidents and all members of tue
cabinet would attend the funeral
BY the death of Mr.. Hobart the Office
of vice president of the United States
becomes vacant for the rest of President
McKinley's term as the law provides for
no succession A president pro tempore
Of the senate will be elected by that
body, when congress assemblies who
will hold the office until March, 1901
BY law the successor to the presidency
Of the United States in the event of a
vacancy falls upon the vice president
and in the event of the latter's death to
the secretary of state, the next being
secretary OF the treasury then secretary
of war and on down through the list of
cabinet officers by an act of congress
when the death Of Vice President Hem
bricks disclosed the necessity for such q
provision
Senator Frye of Maine is now presi-
dent pro tempore Of the senate. He will
call the body to order when it assemblies
Dec. 4, and will preside until his sue
cessor is chosen. That he will succeed
himself is generally conceded.
Later the president issued proclams-
ton announcing the death of Vice Pres
ident Hobart and eulogizing his great
services to the country.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-29

New York, Nov. 80 -Ten thousand
smuggled pearls of all sizes some imi-
tation and some genuine gems, were
taken to the custom house Monday and
spread ont in Collector Bidwell's Office.
Their value is estimated at $50, 900 The
pearls were seized from Francois Book,
a dealer in jewels and gems OF provi-
dence. r. L Book arrived on the French
liner Bretagne, but preceding him came
cable message to the customs officials
telling that the Providence man had
pearls of great price in his possession.
To the inspector Book declared he had
nothing dutiable.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-29

Washington, Nov 90. Vice President
Hobarts funeral on Saturday will be au-
tended by the president and his cabinet,
the supreme court, the senate in body
and n large committee from the house
of representatives besides many other
high dignitaries Of the government who
will journey to Paterson to pay their
last tribute to the memory of the vice
president. Every senator has been in
vited to he present and they will meet
at the Fifth Avenue hotel Saturday at | 1
O'Clock and thence travel in Il body to
Paterson.
Owing to the fact that the house of
representatives is without speaker no
arrangements with reference to the
house can vet be made
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-29

Washington, Nov 90. The ocean
race for Manila is becoming clover. Tho
New Orleans arrived at Alden Tues
day The Brooklyn sailed from Alden
Monday for Colombo. She is conse-
quenrly only three days ahead Of the
New Orleans, allowing time for the
latter to coal at Alden.
Right behind the leaders, the Marietta
and the Nashville are having race OF
their own to Manila with the chances in
favor of the latter. The Nashville sailed
from Port Said for Alden on Saturday,
and The Marietta started on the sams
trip Tuesday, three days behind
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-29
HOBART is mo MORN.
Vice President Of the United States
Dies ut Paterson,
SICK A LONG TIME.
while His Death Was Not unsupported
Ills Demise Was Sudden-Pater.
son Shows Much Respect
for Her Citizen. ~

pntersen, n. j.. Nov. 29.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart died at $40 yesterday
morning. Vice President Hobart had
been failing fast since Monday after
moon, although the reports given out at
the house were that he was holding his
own. At midnight he became uncon-
Rcous, and at O'clock he had an attack
from which he never rallied His death
followed at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Hobart,
DIR. Newton, who is cousin of Mrs.
Hobart, and Miss Alice Waddell, the
nurse, were at the patients bedside con-
stantly from the time he became uncon-
sc!Ous. at 1880 O'Clock the vice presi-
dents private secretary, Mr. Evans,
called up the White House by phone
and notified President Mckinley that
Mr.. Hobart was dying. At 0 o'clock
MIR. Evans communicated again with
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-29

Waco, Tex, Nov. 49, = Edgefeld, an
addition to South Waco, has regula-
ton or rule that only white people shall
live in that section. Thursday night a
negro moved in, having bought place.
A committee waited on him and told
him the rule but his reply was not sat-
isfactorily. Later in the night parties
broke all che window lights out of the
house with brickbats aud smashed
things up generally. The negro will
move