davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Artist Supply Co, PA State Line
Avenue, are selling steel engraying>
md etcbings at from l5c to 50 les
han one-f0urth actual val c. 6 29
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Gentlemen, those s., So 30 and 81
shoes that may be seen at The
foreman Shoe Co, might well be
thought to cost 50. Look for your
self 9-242t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

We believe that We can save you
money on any article that you may
want to buy in our line this week,
we cordially invite you to call and
see US and if you do not wish to
buy, we will thank you for your
time Just the same.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

See what 81. -. so or S3 viii buy
At the Foreman Shoe Co. It is
said to be the best ladies
shoes that was ever offered here for
those prices. S-24-2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

For Reut-StOre on East Broad
street, centrally located as to busi-
ness. Possession given October /,
if wanted. Apply to o. P. Taylor
l16! West Broad ST. 9-2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Yesterday and today the days
4ad nights equal. Although the
4utumnal equinox IS upon Us, there
is no sign of any storm OF rain.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Smoke the Geo. ". Childs' cigar,
uoue can compare, at 5. N. Rag
lands bY the box or retail. ell
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Your children can ride to health
on Chill Quit. 9 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

If you want to look at a complete
line of saddles and harness, Just
step into the store of the Edwards
Harness Company, No 223, East
Broad street, Texarkana, Ark. 9 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Mrs. John Sabine aud little
daughters. Maud and Lucille, went
over to Naples yesterday on a few
DAYS visit.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

II is not necessary now for you
to worry over dressmaking as you
can get anything you want in ready
made skirts, waists etc, at
7. S. MULLINS & Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

See new ads in tOdays paper.
There Is nothing ike keeping posted
You NAV thereby save much iU
making your purchases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

See the elegant line of etchings
aud steel eDgraviugs at Artist
Supply Co., 2l4 State Line, to be
sold this week at 25c on the 81 of
actual value. 6-2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Mrs. Will Watson, who lives on
Grand avenue in the Beidler Park
addition, is quite sick so we are in
formed by her neighbors.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

We are requested to announce
that Rev. S. L. Ball, of the North
Texas conference, will preach at
the Fairview NJ. E. Church, South,
tonight at7:45 o'clock. Everybody
invited
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

You viii get your moneys wortt
5v trading at the Globe Dry Goods
.fore 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

DR.. 7. A. Sims, the practical dent
ist, has earned a reputation for
tirst-class work-guarautees every
thing, and his filings invaribly stick
Parlors up stairs over the Embry
Drug Co. 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Miss Blanche Frick who came
here from Chicago, to visit her
brother, ticket agent Frick, of the
Pee Gee, left for her home last
Friday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

An injunction prohibiting chill
trusts to operate in your locality
can be furnished by your druggist.
Chill Quit 9-lO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Go out to church today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24
SEE THE
NEW TIES
AT
80 cts.

Mems | WITHOUT EXCEPTION
We are offering by far
ClOthlng the grandest array of
-Slmen'S clothing to be
found in these partS--elothing that's
we'll tailored in every respect. Not
the sweat shop kind, but the kind
that's built by the very best ma
kers. Picked up by our cash and
reputation. See our $3.50 and
$500 suits. After quality comes
style. Ours bears both stamps.
In the Shoe Section
We've many
attractions. You are safe in buying
here. This week we offer some
startling values.
Sf.75 for ladies kid shoes, value $3.50
St.00 for Misses DOngola Kid, 8tO1i, val. $1.25
St2O" 12bt2, $t.50
We counted and found 36 pair of Zeig-
Ter Bros. Ladies Kid Shoes of the
$3.50 kind, that we will close this
week for. ............... SZ.0U
Before closing the season we offer
eur entire line of Ladies and Misses
0xfordS At Cost.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

John Cuckler, Eli Chauncey,
Homer Bramble aud Forster Bodg-
ers, who left here for a hunt a
couple weeks ago, into the noun.
tains north Of Mena, are back. The
pelts they brought back with them
will not be sufficient TO make the
smallest one Of the party a winter
jacket They report no game to
be found. We are sorry for the
boys that they did not get into
6ght with a grizzly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Remember that the Edwards
Harness Co, always keep in stock a
supply of ladies and gents "Creseut
Bicycles, which they fully guaran
tee. No fuer wheels in looks or
quality aud no better wheel at any
price. 9 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

1t will pay you to call on the Ed.
wards Harness Co., examine their
stock Of buggies, phaetons, surrys,
road wagons and farm wagons, and
get their prices before purchasing
elsewhere. They sell on easy terms
aud at reasonable prices 9 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Cotton, middliug, &c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Wauted-competent drill man to
run , rotary well drill in Beaumont,
Texas. State wages aud qualfca-
tious to A. T. Lucas, Beaumont,
Texas. 9243t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Any repairing you want done in
the line of harness and saddles, will
De done on short notice and at rea-
sonable prices by the Edwards Har
ness Company. 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Mr. Ben Foreman has his plans
about completed for his three story
brick. We are told that it will be
an imposing structure when com.
pleted
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

We believe in the principle that
if you buy our shoes once, you will
Guy them again, this is why we so
persistently invite you to give us
trial. The Foreman Shoe Co. 9242t
Don't fail to attend our silk sale
this week. We guarantee that you
will be well paid for your time.
T. S. MULLINS & Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24
CrepOn Skirt Patterns.

special importation has just brought Il,
the most exquisite line Of Skirt Pat
terms that was ever brought to this
market. In fact thev are too tine. and
too many for US. We want TO run
them out in this sale. The prices
range from
$3.50 to $500 Pattern.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Mrs. E Z Roop of CarrolIton,
Ca, a sister of the editor of this
paper. came in last evening, aud
viii spend few days visiting him
Ralf German, nephew of Joe
Fuqua, is quite sick at Mr.. Fuqua's
home, this city Mr. German lives
at Stamps, Ark., aud was here to
be treated for geueual debility.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

Allen Whitley and party of young
ladies' and gentlemen, who went on
a fishing trip, returned yesterday.
They camped out two days and
two nights. They report good
time
Yesterday Barney FrouhOh was
engaged in leveling of the grounds
about the Y. u c. A. building. He
is doing a splendid job In graveliug
the street aud grounds about this
imposing structure.
Having secured the services Of
an expert watch maker, | am pre-
pared to give the public the very
best OF workmanship on their
watch or jewelry repairing II
your watch is repaired by US it is
guaranteed for one year.
IS q CHAs. S. ERBER.
Miss Lucy Lingard, who has been
lowering between life and death for
several weeks, has, we are glad TO
learn. taken a turn for the better,
and is now pronounced out of dan
ger.
Dos't spoil your appearance with
an "old cheap shoe" Buy a good
one from Us, and get the very kind
you'd ike to have, you can afford
it at our prices. The Foreman
Shoe Co. 9-24-2t
VIM. N. Johnson, a graduate of
the Philadelphia OpthaImic college
an Opticiau of years of experience
S at your service. If you are in
need Of glasses call at Charles S.
Erber aud Mr.. Johnson will exam
| inc your eyes free and viii tell you
if you need glasses or not. 82I
Rev. F. r. Campbell, a young
Baptist devIne of note, visiting the
Texarkana Baptist Association, will
Ifl the pulpit at State Line N. E.
church this morning and evening.
Everybody cordially invited,
Mrs. S A. Taggart, sister of
Capt. Blythe, died yesterday
aged, p. Funeral from family resi-,
dence No. 4O2, Maple street, at 10
O'Clock this morning, Relatives
have our sympathy.
What do you ask of the man
from whom YOU buy your shoes?
You want them stylish, comforta-
Die, of good quality and as cheap as
a first class article car be sold.
The Foreman Shoe Co, viii strive
With every diligence to give you ali
you ask. See them about the next
pair. 9-24 2t
We believe that We can save you
money on any article that you may
want to buy in our line this week,
We cordially invite you to call and
see US and if you do not wish to
buy, we will thank you for your
time Just the same.
T. S. MULLINS & Co.
1t seems that We are having an
epidemic of fres-one or more al
most every night. Last night early,
house Of W. B. Weeks and Capt.
Payne on Wood street were burned
This is close to scene of Friday
nights fire. On the Weeks cottage
and contents we learn there was
5000 iusurance-could not learn as
to other property.
An expensive dress or an elegant
suit does not spoil the advantage, if
your shoes are untidy or incorrect
in style. Dress your feet well and
you are well dressed. No one shows
so complete line Of the new and
nobby productions of ladies, gents
aud children shoes as the Foreman
Shoe Co. 9242t
Brown & Tyler, by buying 500
pounds Of parched coffee at one
time, secured a cabinet to hold the
same. The cabinet is constructed
in such manner, that the whole
500 pounds can be empted from it
| -, \ c~Ooy, In half DOund Or r,oupd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24


y CREAM
BAKING |
POWDER |
Awarded
Highest Honors, Worlds Fair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
THE TEXARKANIAN
F.e. WOoTTEE. City Editor.
SUNDAY. SEPT. p, 1899.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Cotton, middliug, &c.
Go out to church today.
Your children can ride to health
on Chill Quit. 91oI
Up-to-date tailOr-made clothing
at the Globe. Al
Buy your shirt waists and dr. |
goods at the Globe. -
Merchant B B, Ramsey Of Re-
erts, was up yesterday.
For a good white light, get tn,
Eupion.
Don't have any oil.in your lamp: |
but Eupion.
Get your shoes at the Globe
twenty per cent less than elsewher,
Eupion oil is the best on tn,
market.
For Rent. Two nicely furnished
rooms with piano, 72l Maple street.
The TexarkanIan IS the best ad
Yertising medium in this section. L
brings returns when all other means
fail. Az
Have the bus call for you and
take plunge at Kirby Beach Nat
atoriaum. Pure flowing water. s Is
The best OF everything the mari
ct affords, at Huddleston Bro,
meat market
The highest building in Texar
kama is comparative low consider
ing the pinnacle of appreciation
built recently by Wonder Oil. 9l0l
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock, at Mrs. L. A. Byrne.
Black brocaded skirts well made,
nicely lined and full size for 81. 9
T. S. MULLINS & Co.
The choicest steaks, roasts and all |
kinds of fresh meats at HuddlestOr
Brothers. 43I
Personal baggage of Kentucky |
politicians will be small and con /
tain besides shooting irons, Chill |
Quit and Wonder Oil. 9lUl
TT. Hobgood, the cash grocer
800 West Broad street, has the
goods aud proposes to sell them |
Give him a trial. sci
Children school shoes, any price
you want, any kind you want at
the Foreman Shoe Co. 81 buys
good pair. 9242i
If you want to look at complete !
line of saddles and harness, Jus,
step into the store of the Edwards
Harness Company, No. 223, East
Broad street, Texarkaua, Ark. 1Ol
The most stylish line of ladies
neckwear in town at
T. S. MULLINS & Co,
A visit to the Texarkana Car
riage Co. will convince you that
they are headquarters for vehi-
cles ofeyery description. 9lUI
DR.. T. A. Sims, the practical dent
ist, has earned a reputation for
tirst-class work-guarantees every
thing, and his filings invaribly stick
Parlors up stairs over the Embry
Drug Co. 90
Mrs. Will Watson, who lives on
Grand avenue in the Beidler Park
addition, is quite sick so we are in
formed by her neighbors.
II is not necessary now for you
to worry over dressmaking as you
can get anything you want in ready
made skirts, waists. etc, at
T. S. MULLINS & Co.
ID
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-24

T. S. MULLINS & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
West 7Wenty-thrd Street.

don their children and these are sent to Ran
dalls Island.
The thought that home where n child who
has just risen from the operating table and left
too inhrm TO help himself can he received and
have scientific treatment through the long stage
OF convalescence suggested itself. and at once
SGT out 20 establish such home and the sue
cess with which the Daisy Fields Home has met
is most gratifying. The children come TO rs
often bcdrdden. with pale. pinched faces and
with scarcely enough strength 10 speak above a
whisper and, with careful treatment. pure air
and sunshine soon grow strong
1T is our ambition to raise these children into
a self-supportng condition by relieving their
pain and deformity that they may not be bur
den 10 themselves and others Some have come
10 US dcspaired Of by their physicians and yet
after two years Of unremtting attention. with
the best Of care and food. they have gone home
strong and Well"
The Home is undenominational and tho chill
dren. whether their parents be jew or Gentle.
are treated alike. children between the ages
Of two and one-half years and twelve years Of
age are admitted The Home has accommodate
tons for twenty patients. They are taken prin-
cipany from the orthopedic ward Of the Post
Graduate Hospital. IN this city though some
are taken as well from other institutions. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE DAISY FIELDS HOME.
PLACE WHERE CHILDREN ARE
NVRSED AFTER SURGICAL
OPERATIONS.
MRS TURNER. THE FOUNDER. SPENDS
MANY HOURS WITH THE INMATES
THEIR GARDEN AND
ADJUSTMENTS

IN the western section OF Englewood y j..
sanding In the centre OF a large field where in
early spring The daisy aboands. Is a modest look
lng building known as the Daisy Fields Home.
his a place where little crippled children are
carefully nursed back to convalescence after
having felt the touch OF the surgeons knife
The hone IS delightfully."- situated about mile
vest OF TIE city Of Englewood. in a valley, with
the Palisades on the east and in the far distant
west the Blue Mountains are seen. sur
rounding the home IS tract Of land four and
one-haf acres In extent. The entrance 10 the
building Is hidden behind tall maple trees and
mining vines which give the place the appear
snce Of a villa The building is a large. three
story frame structure. with a broad veranda.
furnished with large. comfortable chairs for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

children are kept at the Home until they have
entirely recovered.
TAUGHT N A KINDERGARTEN
In the rear Of the reception ROOM which Is on
tho first floor. IS a large room the walls Of which
are covered with charts. while piano has po-
e,,,on IN the south corner Of the room. This is
the kindergarten. Here. under The tuition Of a
.o,onetent governess. the children are taught
rosd,ne writing. spelling and composition The
oor,,, branches OF housekeeping are also taught.
r,ose of maturcr years assist with the general
, '.,,.,,.1rs AS their bondage 10 the brace and
n.,,oh limits their scope Of occupation they
.aLe more interest IN their work and get along
liter than the average chic IN health.
Across the hail from the H'"ue's"''s" 20 '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

HOUSING THE LONDON POOR N COM
PORTABLE NOTES.-THE SOLID
ROCK OF FIVE PER CENT.

London. October -.
Philanthropy md municipal craftsmanship
have undertaken 10 solve the problem Of the
housing ~ the poor in large cities. but the most
satisfactory results have been secured by a
purely commercial enterprises Rowton Houses
Limited was organized In 1894 with a capital OF
$-5OrD after the first OF the poor mems
hotels" had been opened at Vauxhal. with 40
culices or rooms for dodgers The second Row
ton House was completed and set in operation
during the following year in Kings Cross Road.
with accommodations for Ga dodgers The third
Rowton House was opened two years ago at
NeWington Butts in tho southeastern section Of
London. With 500 sleeping rooms The fourth
hotel for poor men VIII be- In operation this
month at Ilammcrsmith with eight hundred
rooms and site has been obtained in White
chapel near ST. Marys church. for the cree
ton ~ another Rowton House. with equal ac-
c0mmodations When the two new hotels arc
opened there viii Doe over thirty-hve hundred
sixpenny dodgers. and tho stockholders WIFI re-
ceive a dividend Of > per cent on their invest
ment for tho housing Of the poor
The chairman Of this successful commercial
enterprise is Lord Rowton. who was Lord Bea-
consnell's private secretary and Intimate friend
and secretary Of the British delegation at the
Berlin Congress The vice-chairman is Sir
Richard Farrant. who has been actively in
terest,d in various enterprises for improving
tho housing or the working classes IN town and
country. and notably I'm the Artisan Laborers
and General Dwelling Company. whose building
operations have been conducted on a large
scale. The Rowton Houses, Limited. has modest
Offices IN Great George-st, near Westminster
Abbey end employs small clerical staff under
the dIraltlnn u The secretarv. Mr.. S. O. Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Inmates The rooms are large. cheerful and
aomeiike and in no way bear any resemblance
10 those ~ an institution.
There is nothing IN or about the place that
would even suggest that It Is charitable IN
su'uuon There are no rules posted upon the
walls or any restrictive regulations governing
the little inmates.
more happy or contented lot OF children
could nor be found even among the most robust
and wealthy. The ease with which the little
ones hobble about upon their crutches, first into
he par.or then back again TO the kindergarten
indoors or outdoors ls sufficient proof 70 the
visitor that no unnecessary restraint is prac-
used, and that these poor unfortunates who are
suffering from spinal disease. hip Joint disease
and other ailments have all the liberty wh'c"
~ey would have in their own homes.
MRS TURNER AND HER INSPIRATION
The Daisy Fields Home for Crippled Children
vas established on June o. 1898 by Mrs Her
pert Turner Of Englewood. To her Is largely
que the success which has crowned the Daisy
Fields Home
~ was while visiting the hospitals IN Ne"|
io'K a few years ago" Mrs. Turner said mat
learned there was no place Of any KIND "here
De poor children Of the city could conFaies'e
s''er having undergone an operation. IN many
s"ses The poor children ~ the tenement mousse
-''u'cis. after having risen from the operating
'~oie' were hurrcdly sent 20 their homes 10
make room for more urgent cases. Frequently
"'se unfortunate children were neglected. "'
aDusea az home. with the result that they were
amen with relapse. only 20 be returned 10 the
"osptal again. Even under the best home CON
e.'''ns neglect may occur with almost invar'a-
%" fe.aSses. Even some Of the parents aban-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

CESS This is also the centre OF the Arusan La
horrrs and General Dwelling company ""0S'
exnerience and cooperation in building opera
,,.,,. to, t..sn of incstlmablc value TO the Row
t., lf,us4s Will. the poor mems hotels are
f,,ut I'm the best possible manner. the construc-
ti,n ,s economical. because the materials are
,,,rcbas.d in large quantity and the work Is
done hv the companys own force ~ hricklayers'
carpenters and plumbers Mr.. II y. Measures
ls the architect. and The building operations ar"
conducted hy the company az low cost. without
contractors profits or Leakage NJ any kind.
After Us preliminary experiments nj Vauxhaii
and Kings Cross the company has accepted
the Ncwngton Butts structure fronting upon
recreation ground. which was formerly 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Sunday afternoons they c0ngrcgate in tho
kindcrgartcn. and to tho accompaniment played
De- one Of thr teachers sims hymns. II was
here tie reporter found them last sunday
Gathered about tho instrument. seated upon
clnirs their little formed limbs str tchDd "nf
before them singing Justify their faces were
wraathod ln smiles. onr absolute requirement
~ tic patients and those employed ln the i"ine
"a that each member shall hc cheerful
The Home be- supported hr voluntary snhscIp-
finns Among the subscribers are some 'i N'"
works. foremost society women
~ ri,.rs ar.. President. MIS- ~ b. Tur-
,,.,' ,.ic..ur.silDnf Nifs Frances N Lyman,
"..retor, Thornton Floyd Turner. treasurer
MIR Joseph u Tillinfin-i, i''hfl "i M''iN,i
~ Id - p4rfou kNaru Van Rensselaer, Ed
'-in "a Coggeshal Miss Frances N LYMAN
Nrs II y Turner " Irving Clark walter II
"a turner ard Thornton Floyd Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23

think We are at the TOP Of the mountain
at thai time
President Butler on being introduced.
after recalling the incidents Of q year
ago, paid a glowing tribute to the Ola
soldiers. lie then passed on 10 the issues
Of the present time. saying that IL was
through the old soldiers work that we
have now an undivided country.
Lets lay aside the question Of eXpan-
sion, anu-eXpansion, Imperialism and
ana become true expan-
siOnists in the IDEA that we are to expand
in caring for the inhabitants of the
islands until they are fit 10 govern them
selves.
Hon. Charles +. johnson sad: II came
here with a selfish motive, simply to
meet veterans. / have always been glad
to meet you. / am always glad to see
you greet each other and see that pecu-
liar tenderness of the greetings. Those
We're times when everything artificial was
laid aside and YOU saw ami rcVcrel each
other Tor the true worth. | do not looK
on YOU as soldiers, not as the paid SOL
diers. You were men first. citizens first.
and in You was hat little spark that only
needed tanning 10 make ii a flower of
PATRIOTISM lie then passed on to the
d!ers fought side by side = san Juan. II
care NOT about the arguments for i'm
perialism ana anti-imperiaiism. I is my
duty if my country Is at war to support
her tApplauSel.
Remarks hy COmTllc Sewall DR. @. +.
d. Pepper ana others closed the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23
SALE EXTENDS ALL THE
F.S.SMITH eco.

Sid, schs Helen Benedict. Washing
ton; Nathan Lawrence Baltimore:
VIM Mason, Philadelphia; Charles A
Campbell, Washington: Henry. New
York: Mary Z Lynch, do; Abenaki, do;
Douglass Haines, do.
ROCKLAND-May %, ar schs Paul
Seavey. New York; Mary Langdon, do:
Pemaquid, Boston.
MACHIAS-May %, sid, schs Sarah
Elizabeth, Bar Harbor: A McNico,
Boston; II c Chester, do; Nellie Wash
burn. do: Pavilion, do; Lizzie May,
Winter Harbor; Freeport, Lubec: A
Webster do; Bertha. Vineyard Haven
for orders).
BOOTHBAY-May %. sid. sch Forest
Belle. Machias: Catherine Coggin. Ply
mouth; James A Webster, Boston: High
land Queen, do; Electric Flash. do; My
ronus, New York: Joe, New York.
Ar. sch Ruth Shaw. Hillsboro, y r.;
neaking 1900 strokes per hour.
BANGOR-May %, ar, schs David p Da-
Wis, Davis, Newport News; Collins Howes
Jr, WinchenbaCh. WaldOboro.
Sid. Italian blk Charina, Meresea Mes
sina. (and anchored in Fort Point cove):
schS Oliver $ Barrett. Goold HinsborO
\ b; Hattie NEG Buck, Chandler, New
York: Chaster Wood. Haskell, Ply
mouth, Mass; Q Taylor. 81, Libby, Cam
den