davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15

CTS ut their parlors one trial bottle of theia Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene' fited, they will send one bottle to any ad dress, all charges prepaid on the receipt of 9 cents Stamps or siJver) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published their new book, "Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free so all desiring it. The book treats exhaustively of the importance of 8 good complexion: tells how 8 woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care oi the hair; how to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve it's natural beauty and color, even to advanced age. Also instructions how to .,anlsk superfuous hair from the face. lie = and arms without injury to tbe skin. This book will be mailed t any address on request.
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com- plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 9 cents (cost of packing and mailing) to those at a distance.
 Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad dress
 "A Fifth Ave. New York Gi&vs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15
CLIMBING STAIRS
Just the Thing to strens then the Lungs
 and Cure Dyspepsia.

and Cure Dyspepsia.
 New York Times: The average landlady of the average lodging house is nothing if not resourceful and orig inal When it comes to the question of the merits of her particular house. the unoccupied rooms of which are open to inspection at all reasonable hours. her vocabulary Is practically un- limited. and while her English may not always be without reproach, it is sufi- ciently lucid and foreible to give a good idea of the many excelleneies Of her domain. It has remained, how ever, for landlady living not 1000 miles from West Eighteenth street to make, with the assistance of a num- Der of unknown medical men, the as- founding discovery that climbing up numerous flights of stairs is not only not injurious. but is actually benefi- cia1 to the health. Why, bless you, !" she said to a young man, an unfortu- nate seeker after rooms, who protested that the fourth floor was too high up for him because of the weary and hurt ful stair climbing, why, bless you, it's the best thing In the world for you. The doctors all around here are recommending stair climbing for dys- pepsia and lung troub1e They say it's the best thing in the world for either of these complaints. if you'll only walk up stairs often enough and always be sure to throw your shoulders we'll back The seeker protested that be was troubled with none Of these com pIaints. "Oh, we'll" said the ob1iglng landlady, that doesn't matter. It's good for the general health. You don't care to try it? Very well. Good=day, ' and the door closed firmly behind the outcast young man, who was wonder ing what tale would confront him in the next house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15

Thousands have tried from time imme- Gnorial to discover some eficaciors remedy ggor wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion. but none had yet suc- ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam gus Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub i;c !ll5eir wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reasoE# oe many failed to make th $ discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balfhs, Creams, Lotions, etc, never have tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
 The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has 2 most exhilarating effect upon the cutiele, absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by it's natural action IS constantly forcing to the surface of the skin, It is to the skin what yitalzing :onic is to the blood and nerves, kind ot new life that immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. US 15nie eject is felt almost immediately and it speedily banishes foreve. rom the skin, freckles, pimples, ble ekh ads, moth patches, wrinkles, liver spocs, roughness, oiliness, eruptions, and discolorations ot any kind.
 In orde, that all may be benefited by their Great Discovery, tAe Misses Bell will, auring the present month. give to all call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15
Too Great Q strain.

1'petor-"I find that you are doing top much brain work. How does this nappen? I thought you said your du- tlsa required physical endurance more than anything else?'' , Patient-"They do. The brain work ls ane to the efforts I have put forth m emembering all the things my wife wants me to get for her downtown every day"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15
WORDS OF WISDOM.

d Remember if you marry for beauty, nhon bindest myself all thy life for that aa7hieh, sperchance, will neither last nor lease thee aA A1e year; and when thou ast t. 1t will be to thee of no price tt all.- Raleigh.
 5, Blessed are they who have the gift a,f making friends for it is one of Gods 35isast gifts. It involves many things, , .at above all the power of going out et ones self, and seeing and appreciat-
 lg Whatever is noble and loving in --aother Thomas Hughes.
 It is not work that kills men; it is
 orry. Work is healthy; you can hard=
 put upon a man more than he can lar. Worry is rust upon the blade. It l5 not the revolution that destroys the z aehinery, but the friction. Fear se-
 etes acids; but love and trust are : seet juiees.-Beecker
 -- Hold sorrow till it's most selfish as. k et passes.still it turns it's religious :. ae to yooe till time and experience
 Id faith do their work; till we feel t its gloom, but it's glory; not it's V osss but its crown. Do not, through < " device. lose it's sanetifying infu-
 lee. the greatest loss the soul can
 eet.-J. F. W. Ware.
 Secure a good name to myself by liy-
 g viftuously and humbly, but let this 10 iod name be nursed abroad and never
 brought home to look upon it. Let 2 hers use it, for their own advantage; ia them speak of it if they please; but al not thou use it at all but as an in
 rument to do God glory and thy sa lignbor more advantage. Let thy
 ces like Moses, shine to others, but :. ake no looking glass for thyself- resny Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15

Yhat thous .s you ten me each gay little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15
MARY ANDERsoN,S WAY.

How She Settled q Stage Masher to
 Short Order.
 Mary Anderson Navarro had prob- ably a more persistent fight against the wealthy stage masher than any woman in the profession who confined herself to the strictly legitimate, says the Cincinnati Enquirer Early in her career she was playing in Hart ford and was entertained by num- Der of the literary people there, head ed by Charles Dudley Warner, all of whom had the greatest admiration for her genius. At one of these after moons, she met a bowling swell of the city and behaved graeiously to him. On the strength of this the young fel- low ordered a big supper at leading restaurant and asked 8 number of his friends to meet Miss Anderson, whom she certainly would not have met un. der any other circumstances. Then. during the last act of the performance, & messenger was sent to bid the fair actress to the feast. To the mortifi cation of her host and amusement of his guests the messenger came back with only a verbal message that Miss Anderson was not on fofagtng ex- petition ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15
He Wanted te, KnoHz.

An elderly man, who looked to pos-
 segs the virtue of long-suffering pa ,tienee under the most trying eireum- ! ,tstan nces, walked into the weather bu- sreau on the top floor of the Rialto building yesterday. He was very wet, sabuK good-natured.
 fI4ere I am, like fool, without an Umbrella, he began. T thought that ia come in and see if you could give me any consolation. < My dear sir replied Foreeaster .gonnor, with winning smile, T have
 uo umbrellas to lend, nor have any,
 "Oh, I didn't mean that" interrupt
 sa the other. T just wanted to know
 how long 5bis thing is going to keep 'nbDe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-15
hat thin 2"


 Pta .sWhy, the rain, of course. r My dear sir, haven't the slightest Idea of what you mean returned the e lprophet in his most insinuating tones Fs The old gentleman was puzzled. He looked about the room carefully and 
 Isn't this the weather place?" Yes." replied the foreeaster in a isauicB, businesslike way, "and I'm the ncweather man. You asked me how |fsEaueh longer the rain would keep up' s8H Isn't keeping up, and that's the 2fhopble. It's coming, and it's going to ECiSeep on coming down for some time F yet Every twenty=four hours of the ipTAsent month has seen some preeipl= and May was 8 record break sA er This is generally a rainy season E0with us, sir, but this, I admit, is |ld hifie above the ordinary
 to Well. much obliged to you, 7 saia |0l the old gentleman as he passed out.
 I just thought I would drop in and
 sec what it all meant, and if some
 thing coud not be done about IL ,,a Good by. ."-Kansas City Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14
Death oh Wis. NewelI Coburn.

The funeral OF Mrs. Newell Coburn was
held from her late home Saturday after.
noon at three O'Clock, Rev. +. W. Sturte-
want officiating. Intermsnt was in the
family lot in the village cemetery. Mrs
Coburn was 20 years OF age and had been
gradually failing for some time, although
she was confined to her bed but two days
at the last. She was born in Pomfret but
haG lived in Braintree the greater part OF
her life, AZ Of the 40 years of her married
life having been spent upon one farm.
Two years ago she came here with her
husband, who survives her. She left six
children, all OF whom were present at her
funeral: Mrs. Laura Hathaway of Low
ell, Mass, Mrs. Celia A. Brown OF Barre,
Mrs. Carrie NJ. CURLY of this place, Mrs
Flora NJ. Johnston of Dorchester, Mass,
Jonas j. Coburn OF Randolph and Wesley
n. Coburn OF Braintree. Her only sister,
Mrs. Elyira Brown OF st. Johnsbury, was
here to attend the funeral, and all but
four OF the eleven grandchildren were
present. Her n-in-law, Daniel John
ston, was also In attendance. Throughout
her life the deceased was consistent be-
lever IN the doctrine OF the Seventh Day
Advent.sts, which society she Joined early
in life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14
.srhe RecIuse''-An Opera.

We are to have an opera this month
MI. Newcomb OF New York, who has
been in charge OF the summer school al
w. r. Junction, will spsnd this month in
our village and train our young people to
present his opera, 1.-The Refuse" which
has been recently given with such success
at the Gates Opera house. "The Recluse''
was given there five years ago and its Sec
ond presentation was In response to a re-
quest OF the citizens to hear il again.
Mr.. Neweom5's ability as a musical d.
ector is well known and this will be an
unusual opportunity for our young people
TO get some valuable drill in music and
action. The landmark has the follow
ing :-"Gates Opera house was the scene OF
a grand success on Thursday and Friday
evenings, when large audiences we're en-
tertained with delightful rendering OF
Harley NeWcomb's opera, 1.-THE Recluse"
II was very pleasing episode, and will be
long remembered. The young people
we're trained and disciplined to a surpris.
ing degree Of perfection, as was exempt.
fed in the chosuses and charming move
ments.' Rehearsals will continue Friday,
the 18th at 4 o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14
Cheer For Col. Chandler.

"Howard," the New York correspond.
ent OF the Boston Globe, in his last Sun
day letter discusses the part that merit
/ has in determining success. illustrating
his theme, he compliments our towns
man, Col. A. b. Chandler, as follows:-
"Eekert and Chandler.
! see there is TO be a meeting OF the te-
legraphers of the country here very soon
Many OF them are old men, who worked
the keys 'befo' de wah.' Do you sup
sands OF intelligent men, employed By the
two great telegraph organizations, don't
know why Gen. rhos. I. Eckert OF the
Western Union and Col. A. b. Chandler
Of the Postal are at the head of their re-
spective organizations The great pub
lie, which is served with fidelity and dis
patch In every state and territory of this
great nation, knows these men by name,
but Of their lifelong service in the electric
chamOer, IN the field, as subordinate
officials, as significant aids in the presor-
walton OF the union and as executive Off
GERS Of marvellous skill and wide. hor-
izoned success, they know very little.
Their craft knows them, however, and IL
any fatality or injury, slight or serious,
were to befall either OF them, its report
would be flashed from pole to pole, en-.
circling the world and ell there is therein.
From the ranks they rose to the top, " here
they stand unchallenged as past masters
OF the most useful, as il is the mos. subtle
and most dangerous, servant OF the pub
lie,n
(Other locals on next page)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14

Carl Thresher returned to New York
city Saturday, where be has a position in
Wanamaker's store.
The golf rage Is on in earnest aud nu-
merous critical cases are reported. John
ABBOTT has made the best score thus far
at the Montague Place links.
! Saturday evening Mrs. NJ. e. Hazen, W no
moved here last week from Rochester and
occupies the upstairs tenement in Mrs.
Electa Cushman's house, stepped through
hay scuttle in the barn, but succeeded
in saving herself from falling to the lower
floor and crawling back to safety. Her
left knee was badly sprained, however, and
her right side severely bruised, and she
has since been confined to her bed.
Dartmouth college opened yesterday.
Bradford Mcintyre, Harry Clark and
Horace Moulton are among the upper
classmen, while Charles Chedel enters the
freshman class. Walter c. Woodward en-.
tiers the Dartmouth Medical college,
which opens two weeks hence. Fritz
Bass returns to Norwich University at
Mortified today and John Byrd begins
his nrst year in that institution. Willard
Holman, Clare Hutchinson and Leighton
Abbott begin a course at the University
OF Vermont shortly. Howard Chidley
prepares at the Burlington High school
for college course. Clarence Hodges
finishes at Williams college this year and
Sherman Moulton continues at the Har-
ward Law school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14

(other locals on next page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
a Christian SpirtuaIist

The interest is increasing at Rev. DR..
Howland's spiritual meeting. The hall,
over Dunbar's undertaking parlors, 235
North Main street. was packed last sun
day night with some of the best people Of
this city. The tests were keen and to the
point, the speaking was of a superior
order and the singing cannot be exceIIed
anywhere. The music alone is worth the
10 cents paid. The doctor stated that he
would hold his spiritual meetings in the
same hall every Sunday night at 80 p.
m. and would give private readings every
day at his rooms. go North Main street.
and his public test circles every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights. Dr..
Rowland is certainly the finest medium
that has visited Wichita, and can be re-
lied on in every particular. He stated also
that he would give readings by letter L
anyone would enclose s. and pas
tage stamp. and tell the year. month
and day Of month Of birth: or viii
answer three questions for g. We
viii say a good proposition. for this
man IS a wonder Of The age. and rs
predictions are already coming 20 pass
with some Of the most prominent people OF
Wichita; and If anyone is SEX Or in
trouble, il VIII pay them to consult this
man. who makes no false pretenses. He
said his hours for private readings would
be from 10 .. n. To - p N. 142-1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
KEYSTONE IMPROVEMENTS
Many Changes in the Arrangement
and Management of This Hosiery.

Among other improvements constantly
going on in Wichita il is well to mention
those at the old keystone hotel at 22S12
North Main. Mr.. J. D. SchoIIenb berger has
had his ideas Of conducting a hotel many
years, but has been handicapped in not
having sufficient rooming capacity. This
has bothered him during the past ten
years. until now. when ne has leased for
a term of years, in addition to his already
large building. the entire second and
third floors of the building second south
TO the one he now occupies, giving nm en-
tire control Of the two double fats in all
seventy-five rooms. The work Of paint
ing, decorating, paper hanging. carpenter
work and carpetng has been in progress
some time New windows and doors have
been cut, until it assumes the appearance
OF metropolitan cafe and hotel
The color scheme WI be light yellow,
The rooms are furnished with gilt iron
spring beds. carpets figured with lgh, yel-
low and window shades and curtains of
the same nue..
on the 3rd Of April NJ sehollenberser
entertained th-rty-fve ministers. and ne
humorously euEees 81 that = hts ''hos,eIry
Ha> E-H4 enough Ia4 ---@ Sa-- A''tF-.-- IL
ought 10 ne sufficiently 50 for their fiocks-
The new building VII give him plenty
Of single and d9u5e rooms The Old
building wIl oe retained % rent as IN
furnished and office rooms. MANY # the
rooms we're completed when the Eag.e re-
porter called. The dining room vii &c
light as day as the entire south val IS
~ windows. Besides he has SCI 3 pattern
Esr me larger hotels ~ me cry Do IN
stating 5ae latest types r eie-tr.c fans,
which VII MAKE his 5l-iu=. room ve-y
popular during rae heated season
Another Important feature IS ,as tsct
that b vii conduct }ls ovn Acaytlsze
gas plant aE5 7iPe e4ch room - that
guests WI have E95 Eats. NJ Sas-.e1-
berger has -. May as his grand opening
day and * all D. a red le,ter 5ag tn eas
history Of MS hotel ard Fo5ulas aa1ze
z4--l-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30

Wichita, kan, April 81 lSaa
Notice IS HEREBY given that in accordance
with the provisions of ordinance No. 1I34
any person ownins5 harboring a doEof the
age of months or more w5thu the city Of
Wichita, must appear a. this office and
have such deg REGISTERED, and place upon
neck Of said dog a suitable metallic collar.
70 which must re attached a metallic
check sad check vii be furnished by
thss office and for watch Zee os S1."3
saaE be charged for eae3 male dog and
sec for each female dog. This ordinance
provides thar any person owning. keeping
or ha-ooring any dog contrary 10 t1s pro
visions Of said ordnance shaD. upon con
v.etian. be 1aed in the sum ot nor more
rhsn Slpl.o) nor less than SEQ. or 5y I'm
p-isonment not exceeding Ear.y dass. or
both sueh fiue and imp-jsonI zRt
AL registration Of dogs expires On The
5gta day cf April each year.
4. 7. KAMER. City Clerk.
1Gz-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30

which has attracted good deal Of atten-
ton and comment, 80 much so that a re-
porter Of the Eagle called at the Office OF
Mr.. Cole to see and investigate the much
talked Of line holder. We found the
major very busy man. explaining iJs
workings and merits TO a half dozen in
terested men, who know a good thing when
they see i. The line holder IS very simple
in its construction. complete in every re-
spect and is just what It IS represented 70
be-a perfect device for holding and sd-
jUsting lines. rope or Wiye-and all who see
It say, why didn't I think and invent such
a simple and useful device. It's only a
matter OF time when they viii re uni
versally used. As a rapid seller there il
no question. A deaf and dumb person can
sell them. When once shown they speak
for themselves. Mr.. Cale IS Wichita
man, and last summer made his first
model here he showed & 20 some Of his
friends ard caey ali said he had a good
and useful device The next important
step vas 70 have ihsm made. 50 be went
to Columbus. Ohio. and there. z5-a the
leading novelty works q me country. made
q contract 20 manufacture and supply HIN
md MS agents VITA TIE Is1e holders. and
g present the works are turning out
thousand a day. supplying an army @:
agents in the eastern states.
We Cheerful 81 recommend the line 5oIder,
knowing all VINO once use them would not
Do without them Tor tTics thelr cost IT.
C9Ie AIS a hat faI e testimonials from
men and women n al the walks q life
giving L tae vary highest praise sc- -
usefulness and merit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
EXCHANGE sfnhins

EXCHANGE stables at Orlando and san.
water. Make a specially OF carrying pas.
sengers between these points. Also do q
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
sHIVELY. VAN wYKE & sHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
We HAVE SEEN 1T
That ClofheSilae Holder tsood Than=
PnshEng 10 The Erant

II re EaE.e's lzzse q the - tasrs ap-
psa-e5 4 g.. ard a br.es description .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
DAILY ~ CARRIER. 1oc. 80 wEEF
One copy one year....................,>.s. 5

Rates Of advertising made known upon
application.
The proprlctorS reserve the right to re-
3ect ana discontinue any advertisements
contracted or either ny themselves OF
Their agents
Entered IN the postofice n Wichita as
Eeconc-ClaSs matter. and entered tor
transmission through the mails as such.
Eastern Business Office THE Tribune
Building. New York City. Western Bust
Eess Office THE Rookery." Chicago; The
=. {. Beckwith Special Agency. sOi0
Agents for Foreign AdvertlsiuC
Readers Of the Eagle when in New York
Ci:y or Chicago. can see copies q the
pa0er at the Office OF our agent az the
ACT reSs given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30

Has been used tor over FIFTY YEARS
b MILLIONS Or MOTHERS fs- t5sf-
CHILDREN WHILE -EET HING. us.s
PERFECT SUCCESS. I, sogTu-s ~
CHILD. soFTENs The Guns. ALLAYs
a.. PAIN. CURES WIND collie z,E 3
tas sast remedy t7r DIAERHOEA- sod
b druggists e eTeFy PAT o. tie ro-ts.
&c sue ard ask f1r ~E-E winslyz.s
soc-ElaE syr-2 ard take ID other kid
Twezfs -svs cz1ts g bate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30

Get your pictures framed riga: Al Mar
tins AT Store 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-04
MORMOYS GO TO ENGLAND.

Twenty-Nine Missionaries Sail From
Philadelphia For Liverpool.
Twenty-Five Mormon missionaries
from Utah sailed on the steamer Pen
land from Philadelphia port for Liver
pool, Saturday, They are all young
men. In speaking of thSir missionary
work in foreign lands, they said:
"There are 5000 Mormon mission
aries now at work all over the world,
and the number is daily increasing.
Every man goes on his own expense
and because of the faith that is in
him"
They refused to discuss the recent
mobbing of three of their elders by
whiteeaps in Georgia.