davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
NIBDLE-AGED widow lady would like

MIDDLE-AGED widow lady would like tNl, or three gentlemen to room and b2ard for the summer who would like good home cooking. Good. comfortable quiet home D the right parties No invalids CT chii- dren Only two blocks from r1sl- office. When answering atd, please sign full name Address w. M., this office.
 FOR RENT-A snap; two front rooms nicely furnished for light house keeping. 491 North Third avenue. COOL rooms at the Portland, single CT double; best location in Phoenix. Central avenue.
 WANTED-One 4-foot cigar case and one 6-fcet show case. No big price paid See Bea~, the druggist. FOR RENT-smau furnished house clcse in. SIP per month. Also ten room suburban residence with plenty Of shade, unfurnished. E. F. PascOe, South First avenue.
 I WILL pay the highest price for secondhand goods. Inquire at 26 South Center str5et. E. L. Parker. FOR RENT-Five-r0om frame house. Large grounds. Opposite Dunbar rose gardens Cheap. J. Ernest Walker, 26 South Second avenue, Hubbard Building.
 FOR RENTING five-room houses; plenty Of shade and city water; good hath room. Inquire roc North First FOR RENT-SmalI ranch 20 acres. Gcod house, plenty of fruit. J. Er nest Walker, real estate, loans, in sUrance, 26 South Second avenue. MADAME GRACE, palmist and clair yoy2nt, card reader; tells past, pres ent and future. 420 East Washington street, near Fourth.
 FOR SALE CHEAP CLEAN. nice BEDROOM suite, OFFICE DESK, chairs, rocker, lamps, clocks; good as new. Inquire at 324 East Wash ingtOn street.
 WANTED-Ciean cotton rags at this office for wiping machinery WANTED Horse and delivery wagon; must be in good condition. Apply Center Street market. HANDSOMELY furnished, large brick room, separate entrance, g. per month. % West Van Buren. TO RENTING houses on North Fourth avenue, Ons four-Toomed and one eight-roOmed, with closets, porches. shade. etc. For further par ticulars inquire 546 North Fourth avenue.
 FOR SALE-At bargain, new five room cottage with good shade trees, good location; also good team, wagon and harness; good for noun tain use. Inquire at 993 South See ond avenue.
 STRAN NGERS ana 0rners welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list Of rooms for rent. furnished or Gnfurnished houses, suites for house. keeping, city or country board. h. formation free. 8 North First 2v- enue.
 30-ACRE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE This farm is in a high state of culti- vation. Trees five years old and will produce an immense crop this year. Possession given immediately. Upon the farm there is 15 acres in ap- ricOts, acres in apricOts, early New Castle; , acres in pears, Winter Nal- lis; acres in miscellaneous fruits, acres in alfalfa. Price, S40G0; terms reasonable. Location half way between Phoenix and the orange grove. Address ?. Q. Box 752, Phoe- nix.
 SUMMER boarders wanted on Covey's ranch (o.d E. L. Andrews ranch), $S per week, s10 per month extra with saddle and pony. FOR RENT Unfurnished front room;
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

FOR RENT Unfurnished front room;
 good shade, good neighborhood. 516 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
DENTIST

LENTZ BROS. DENTISTS, SPECIALISTS IN Grown and Bridge Work Gas administered. U1lOe over PostofGce, rooms l, 8, ,, :. 9. II. J. JESSOP-Dentist Oncs Porter building, corner Washington and Gen. ter streets rooms 14 and IS.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

:. ". GILLETT.
 General Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
CAFE DINING CAR SERVICE ON THE
SOUTHERN.

Southern Railway train leaving Memphis
8 p. m. and carrying through sleeper to
New York, takes on at Chattanooga a Cafe
Dining and Observation Car, dropping it at
RadfOrd, after supper. Similarly, on re-
turn, this car is taken on at Radford and
run through to Chattanooga. This afford
ing breakfast, dinner and supper.
The route of this car via Chattanooga
and through the Cumberland and Blue
Ri0ge scenery enables the passenger to
view beautiful country while enjoying his
meals.
The dining car service is continuous and
the service and cuisine first class, at very
moderate prices.
The a la carte plau of dining car enables
the passenger to procure any sort of meal
that snits his fancy, from a simple cup OF
coffee and roll to an elaborate spread
paying only for what he orders,
This feature of the service on this line
will be fully appreciated, and cannot fail
to receive liberal patronage. = 16 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
To Tempt the Appetite of an Ep-

icure,
and furnish meal that will make muscle,
bone and good, pure blood for the healthy
athletic nah or woman or the most deli
cate, is what a tender, juicy and delicious
steak will do, cut from our prime sides Of
beef. Our meats are properly fattened
and killed, and possess flavor and tooth
someness only found in the choicest.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in chill
dren If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two months
treatment, and will cure any case
above mentioned. &. W. Hall, sole
manufacturer, p. O box 2l8, Waco,
Texas. For sale by Smith Drug Co.
Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
READ THIS
Jackson, Miss, Jan. II, 49,

Jackson, Miss, Jan. II, 1899,
/ have for years been a sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles;
have tried all remedies that !
could find, and had dlmost,giv9n up
all hope of ever getting relief, until
tried Halls Gleat Discovery. |
am now using it and feel like a new
man. It's effect is wonderful,
G. W. WILLIAMS,
Asst Chief Police.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
SHAKE IN YOUR SHOES.

Aliens NOOt- Ease, q pOWdef Tor tho
feet 1t cures painful, swollen, smartng,
nervous leet,ingrowing nails and Instant
ly takes the sting out Of corns and bnn-
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy, 1t Is a Ger Ger,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores by mail
for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leltoy New
Ynrk. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19

The Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, with its
through sleeping car service Mem
phis to Washington, Philadelphia
and New York, via, Atlanta, is the
quickest and best line to the south.
east. Reclining chair cars on all
trains for seats In which no charge
Is made. For map and time tables
and sleeping car reservations, adj
dress, u. SUToLlFFE,
G,P.&T,A, MemphlsRoute,
3O7 Main st.
Memphis, Tenn,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19

If YOU want the best Of cleaning
and dyeIng, patronIse the Excelsior
Dye Works, 222 West Front street,
An work guaranteed. 500
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
NOTICE!

In the County Court of Miller
County, Arkansas, July 1899,
Proceedings held July 9th,
1900, Calling i'm County Scrip
and Warrants.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19

If you are in need Of first class
type writer, it will pay youto call
at the Texarkanian Office and see
the Remington Sholes, which has
many improvements over any of the
other high grade machines Price
ou old machines as high as any 9TH
or A II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19

For Rent--Sate deposit boxes, at
the State Bank Of TeXarkana-$5
per year. Boxes accessible at all
hours of the day. They are a
great convenience, and every busi
ness man should have one in which
to keep important papers. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
ST. L. /. M, q 5.

Texarkana q Shreveport.
Daily except Sunday
Leave $50 a m Arrive 300 D m
Arkansas q Cboctaw.
Leave 1880 am Ar sos p. m
X. O., p, u u,
We omit the X, O, p, Il G rail-
road time table for the reason that
they will put on new time curd on
Sunday and we will then insert
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
Indigestion Cured, Or Money Refunded

Matchless mineral water will cure
Indigestion OF money refunded,
Best natural iron tonic and blood
purifier Ia the world, Costs only
B cts. a day to use It, Call for cir
cular For sale by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
DOES rAIs sTRlks You7

Muddy complexion, NausoQtIng brcath h
come from chronic constlp8tlon KaTs
Glover Root 10a ls an absolute cure and
has been sold for lllty years ON an Obsolut
guarantee, Price 25 cts, and 80 cts,
Sod by Williams & williams
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-19
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion Is an imposslbllty
without good pure blood, the sort that
oniy EXISTS In connection with good dlges-
tio1. healthy liver and bowels, Karls
GIoyer Root Ten acts directly on the bow
els. liver and kidneys k0opng them In
perfect health. Price % cts, aud 90 cts.
Sold by Williams & Williams,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12

EN1 ERT1INMEN MS.
Hyperion Fhenter.
MAUDE ADAMS AS JULIET.

MAUDE ADAMS AS JULIET.
An editorial writer in the Boston Her
aid says of Miss NTaude Adams Juliet;
zone wishes to praise Miss Adams for
so many points that render her imper-
sonation a constant pleasure to the
spectator, but it's charming reality of
grlhood remains uppermost. Youth is
so attractive in this mighty Shakes
pearean character" 1t should be added
that the very things for which this and
other writer's praise Miss Adams have
caused some critics to decide against
her, the result being one of the most
interesting controversies in stage his
tory. However, local playgOers will
judge for themselves next Saturday
evening at the Hyperion. William Fa-
yersham will be the Romeo and James
X. Hackett the Mercutio.
The advance sale of seats for the
family circle opens Tuesday morning
at o'clock at the box office The prices
will be first two rows 81, the next six
rows $1,5O; balance 81. These prices
have been specially arranged to place
it within the reach of all to witness this
great production Special attention is
called to the fact that in consequence
of the length of the performance the
curtain will be raised at D. m. sharp,
and the management respectfully re-
quest that the audience will be seated
by that time. There are still a few
good seats left in the balcony. Not more
than ten seats sold to any one person
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12

the First Methodist church were also
held in the morning and passed off very
successfully. The church was a mass
of flowers, but wild and cultivated and
were used in a most effective manner
The childrens work was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Stewart, principal of the
primary department. The programme
follows:
Hymn by the congrega ton.
Prayer
Responsive reading.
Offering.
Baptism of children.
Anthem by choir.
Song of Life-By primary school.
Recitation-Ethel Scott.
Recitation-Eric Eldridge.
Motion Song-By six members of prin-
airy school.
Recitation-Henry Fitzgerald.
Recitation in concert-by Kindergarten.
Recitation-Russell Rice,
Recitation-Lillian Scott.
Recitation-Mabel Fitzgerald.
Sunbeam Song-Primary School.
Responsive Reading.
Address by the pastor
DoXology.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12
AT TRINITY M. f. CHURCH.

al ItI4Nl Nl. IL. III
At the Trinity NJ e. church children's
day was a veritahle festival The body
of the church was trimmed with daisies
and ferns that had been gathered by the
Sunday school members, and tastily ar
ranged by the committee.
The pulpit and platform was almost
hidden behind a bank of flowers and
ferns, producing a most picturesque eff
feet, The service was held at 1890 a.
m. and was under the direction of the
pastor Rev. Levi Gilbert, d. D. and
Robert I. Couch, superintendent Of the
Sunday school. Long before that hour
the church was thronged with admiring
parents and interested relatives, making
the scene one long to be remembered.
The programme rendered is as follows
Organ Voluntary.
PROFESSIONALS Stepping in the Light"
Living hymns No. 90.
Singing What Will You Do?" Living
hymns No. 1906
Prayer.
Anthem.
Baptism of children and reception of
practitioners
Exercises by the primary department.
Singing-"God's Holy Church Shall
Triumph, Living hymns No. 1874
Exercises by the intermediate depart
ment.
Singing-"The New Song Living
hymns No. TO-
Address.
Offerings.
singing-"By the Grace Of God Wen
Meet" Living hymns No. 1866.
Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12

Organ Voluntary-Professor H. X.
Beach.
Gloria
Welcome-Marion Griffin.
Scripture Selection.
Selection-Choir.
Prayer-Pastor.
Song-194-School.
Recitation-Little Boys Make Men
Robbie Coote.
Recitation--Freely Ye Have Received,
Freely Give-Minnie Allyn.
tion-Little Temples-Ten Little
Girls.
Song-147-School.
ecitation-Nature's Voice--Gertrud
Pfueger.
Recitation and Song-Charlotte Fulton
and Primary Department,
Selection-Choir.
Address-Pastor.
Recitation-What God Has Made Me-
Arthur Beaumont
Song-145-Schoo
Recitation-What the Flowers Said
Five Girls.
Misunderstanding a Posy-Edna
Adams.
ong-262-School
Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12
WOULDN'T BE PUT OFF,
Went to the Kitchen and Made it
Herself.

Husband said to me one morning, 1T
seems to me, my dear that it will pay
you to make trial and see whether it
may not be true, as your physician says,
that the cause Of your persistent dys-
pepsia and head trouble and palpitation
of the heart, is coffee.
He said, Suppose we stop coffee and
try this Postum Food Coffee!" I agreed
to it, and so a package was sent up that
day.
In the morning we had the new food
coffee, and after filling my husband S
cup, I filled my own. l slipped few
spoonsful, and 1 am ashamed to say
that my eyes filled too. I could not
drink it.
Husband suggested that inasmuch as
this was the first trial, the cook had not
made 1t properly.
I took the coffee pot to the kitchen,
poured it out and examined the pack
age carefully, then followed directions
exactly Gan easy thing to do, by the
way) and after I had got the coffee pot
to boiling, 1 left it in the cooks charge,
saying that I would sent out for it in
fifteen minutes
When it came in and I poured out
some fresh cups for husband and my
self. what revelation! I could not
have believed it possible that there was
such a difference between an article
poorly prepared and properly prepared
Here it was, a black brown, clear and
delicious. The addition of a little cream,
turned it to that perfect color that an
epicure delights in.
months and
attribute my gain in flesh and my per-
feet health, to the use of Postum, as it
has served me as an ideal food. My
friends frequently say something like
~ never saw you looking so we'll What
are you taking?" 1 reply, II am taking
no medicine, but I am drinking hard
Just now, drinking Postum Food Cof-
fee" and the results are very real indeed
to husband and myself. Mrs. Jennie
knight, Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
HELD IN MANY OF THE CHURCHES
OF THE CITY YESTERDAY.

Eight Children Baptised at United
Church-speciaI Sermons for the Lit
tie Folks Beautiful Floral Deeorn-
lions at NIL the Churches and Special
Music for the Occasion.
The annual special Childrens day SER
vices were held in a number of the
churches in the city yesterday. In
some programmes of exercises in which
the children took part were carried out,
while in Others these were omitted and
special sermons to the children were
preached by the pastors.
The Sunday school of United church
assembled at the chapel shortly after 10
o'clock and marched to the church,
where seats had been reserved for the
various classes. Each class occupied
seats together and the location of each
department was indicated by a large
banner. In front of the pulpit there
was a beautiful large bank of daisies
and maidenhair fern arranged by Wal
ter r. Downs, superintendent of the
Sunday school,
The Sunday school orchestra, under
the leadership of C. H. Tyler, played
the professional as the classes marched
in. OF the six hundred members of the
Sunday school fully three-quarters were
present.
After the classes had taken seats the
choir sang the baptismal chant which
was followed by the baptism of eight
children. They were William Harold
Arnold, Arthur Victor Anderson Doris
Wells Booth, Grace Dorothy Roth, FIRE.
da May Roth and two whose first names
only were given.
1t has been custom of the Sunday
school Of this church for a number of
years. to present Bibles to children who
have been baptized in the church and
have reached the age of eight years In
accordance with that custom Bibles
were presented yesterday to the follow
ing children: John T. Metcalf, Mary M.
Stetson, Dorothy Curtis, Anna r. Met
calf, Robbins B. Smith and Arthur Met
calf.
Rev. DR.. Munger the pastor, preach
ed a most appropriate sermon to the
children, one which they understood
and appreciated. He spoke from II.
Samuel 23:15, "And David longed and
said, Oh that one would give me drink
of the water of the well of Bethlehem,
which is by the gate" etc. DR.. Munger
explained the story of the three cap
tains who risked their lives to get water
for David, and drew interesting lessons
from the story.
A special offering was taken yester-
day for the Fresh Air fund of the City
missions, and about SIS was received
The Sunday school of United church Is
the only graded one in the state. There
are four grades-the kindergarten, the
primary the junior and the senior. AS
the Sunday school scholars are advance
ed from one grade to the next diplomas
are awarded them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12
AT GRACE M. f. CHURCH.

| "a l. IIlAN1I1 NI II. III OINNll.
Preparations for the event were made
quite extensively at Grace M. f. church
| and with the assistance of the children
| the Sunday school teachers had decorat-
| ed the church in beautiful manner. The
| pulpit and organ front were draped with
bunting and flags. Across the face OF
the latter We're the words peace or
War" On one side Of the stage were
a stack of three muskets emblematical
of war. On the other side was the cross
Of peace on the four parts of which
were wreaths with the words patriot
ism, History, Religion, Morality" Amer
lean flags at every pew and draped
bunting around the walls gave the
church a very beautiful appearance.
The exercises We're unusually interest
ing and were participated in by the pu-
pills of both the primary and junior de-
partments of the Sunday school. The
exercises of the former We're as follows:
SOng-Primary Department
Recitation-A Puzzling Question
Raymond Allen.
Recitation-Daisies, Pansies and Rose
buds-Chrissie Stewart, Frances
Lang and Flora Lang
Motion Song-Primary Department.
ecitation-Garden of Life-Harold
Purcell.
Recitation-Pansy voices-Edith Gra-
ham.
The pupils of the Junior department
took part in the principal exercise en-
titled peace or War; Young Americans
Verdict Peace was represented by
H.,
both of whom stood upon the stage.
Tribute was paid to peace by young wo
men representing history, patriotism.
morality and religion; tribute was paid
to war by young men representing con-
quest and liberty.
Peace was represented by Miss Elsie
Corey, war by Herbert Ackley. The two
were introduced by Miss Maud Nichols.
History's tribute to peace was paid by
Miss Nettie Graham, conquest's tribute
to war was paid by Sheridan Whitaker,
and liberty's tribute by Miss Grace
Dickerman. During the ceremonies a
beautiful musical programme was rem
dered.
HOWARD AVENUE M f. CHURCH.
At the Howard avenue M. f. church
the decora tiOns were very pretty and
the children's ceremonies We're given be-
fore a large attendance of their parents.
The programme as rendered was as fol-
lows:
All Hail-School.
Scripture reading.
Prayer-Pastor
Exercises-Twelve girls.
Baker.
Singing-Infant class.
Wedmore.
Recitation-Arlene Smith.
Solo-Raymond Parrett.
Recitation-A Puzzling Question
Thatcher Lane.
Wedmore.
Recitation--The Gain of Giving Nina
Chappell.
Recitation-Flora Francis.
singing-Beautiful Summer Land
School.
Recitation-Tha Ancient Testament
Grover Bradley.
Recitation-Singing for Jesus-Cassie
Thomas.
Duet-Miss Grace Benedict and Miss
Beatrice Bradley.
Recitation-Only Small Boys-Walter
Harra.
Solo and chorus-Sunlight.
Recitation-A Spring Song-Fannie
Platt.
singing-AWake from Your Dreaming
School.
Address by pastor.
Collection.
singing-Blessed Morning-School. l
Qapa5iotiou |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12
WEST HAVEN M. e. CHURCH.

West Haven Methodists We're not
without their Children's day. The glo-
rious balmy weather that prevailed
throughout the day created in the
Youthful minds an unusual anxiety for
the evening shades. AS early as seven
o'clock last night the church began to
assume a crowded condition and at 7:3O,
when the services began, there was
scarcely standing room in the building.
The children had been instructed in
their parts by Albert Siebold, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school and chair
man of the committee which had the
floral decorations in charge. The pro-
gramme was carried out as follows:
Organ voluntary
Hymn-W elcome to June--School.
Responsive Reading.
Song-The Kindly Skies-School.
The balance Of the programme which
had been selected was exclusively for
the primary department, and consisted
of recitations and songs commemora-
tive of children's day.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The services for the young people at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
TIONAI CHTTRCH

At the Howard avenue Congrega tional
church in the morning the children of
the Sunday school who had passed their
eighth birthday We're presented with
Bibles. Several of the children We're
baptised and brief sermon by the pas
tor closed the morning services In the
evening the children's praise service
was given, which consisted of another
talk to the little ONES by the pastor and
Rotations by the children The church
with It's floral decorations and myriad
lights, under which the little ones in
their white frocks moved restlessly to
and fro. presented a very pretty scene.
The programme was as follows;