davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26
RATES.

Daily, pc, month by carrier. ....,..S 65
Daily, sixnonths by mail, In advance 4 90
Jaily. one year by mail, in advance. : 80
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance ! 90
Weekly, six months, in ADVANCE. so
All communications should be addressed
30 THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

To the Public am now running
the Owen & Kelley new dairy, and
can furnish best of cream and
sweet milk, at my old reasonable
prices. Give me your orders.
So I. L. TAYLOR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

Do not forget that the TeXarkan-
ian job Office can supply your every
want, in the matter of job work,
Our prices are the lowest and no
office can turn ont better work.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

Fine line OF new gold and gold
plated cuff aud collar buttons,
diamond studs etc at Schusters.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros.
meat markeL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

The Daily and Weekly GEXARKANIAN are
entered at the postoilice at TeXarkana az
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

Old newspapers tor sale at the
Texarkanian Office, 1-l2,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26
q Want Of Watchfalness
SHAKES the Thief
Many cases Of poor health

Many cases of poor health
come from gvant of qyatch-
fitness. But If you keep
yoar Blood pare no thief can
steal your health.
The one effective, natural blood puri.
fer Is Hoods Sorsoporilla II Reer
dlSopp0WtS,
impure Blood Five years suffered
with pimples ON face and body. Hoods
sarsoparlla cured me permanently It
olsoeur my fathers carbuncles" ALBERT
E, CuAsr TustIn city, Cal
Cataurh "Disagreeabc catarrhal drop.
pings IN my throat made me nervous and
dizzy My liver was torpid, Hoods Sar.
saparllln corrected both troubles. My
health rs very good Mrs. EtymA j.
SMILEY III Main 81, Auburn. Nnlnp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

Ice cream and sherbet, the best
IN the city WILLIAMS h WILLIAMS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

All kinds Of legal blanks, such as
Deeds, Bonds for Title, Mortgages,
Acknowledgements, and j, p, blanks,
for sale at the TEXARKANIAN office,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26
Diamond Ring Lost,

Mr. Homer Bramble lost a valua-
BILE diamond ring yesterday on Elm
Street, between Clinton and Broad,
Finder on returning the same will
be rewarded with $40. 524 3t
We mark everything in plain fig
ures, aud sell at absolutely one
price, You don't have to argue
prices to get value received from
The Foreman Shoe Co. 52l
All kinds Of legal blanks, such as
Deeds, Bonds for Title, Mortgages,
Acknowledgements, and j, p. blanks,
for sale at the TEXARKANIAN office,
When you visit Little Rock stop
with Gleason He leads all others
in catering to the appetite and
comfort of his customers. His
house is unsurpassed by any in the
tate. II II.
BE good to your feet, this warm
weather, buy them a comfortable
shoe The Foreman Shoe Go, can
give you ease and preserve your APP
pearance as well. 52l
Huddleston Brothers market is
always supplied with everything
usually found in an up-to-date
market, i3
If you will give us your trade we
will give you the best treatment in
the city WILLIAMS Il WILLIAMS
Eyerthing IN sterhng silver, and
best plated table ware, at the "old
reliable, r. +, Schuster's.
No flies TO get in what you drink
at WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS. 81
-
Up.to-date taior'made clothing
at the Globe. l.3
Ice cream and sherbet the best
IN the city WILLIAMS n WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

We mark everything in plain fig
ures aud sell at absolutely one
price, You don't have to argue
prices to get value received from
The Foreman Shoe Co. 52l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

No flies to get in what you drink
at WILLIAMS a. WILLIAMS. 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

Up.to-date taiormade clothing
at the Globe. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26
hoods SaeJqbAilS
-'Gl1lsl 9. ...ll 4 3 llIEDT

Hoods rlH cure liver Ma, the nonlrrltaing and
ouly ca.haruo TO take with llooda sarsaparills,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

EVERYTHING in sternng silver, and
best plated table ware, at the cold
reliable, r. +. Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

BE good to your feet this warm
weather; buy them a comfortable
shoe The Foreman Shoe Go, can
give you ease and preserve your APP
pearance as well. 52l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

If you will give us your trade we
will give you the best treatment in
the city WILLIAMS Il WILLIAMS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

HuddIeston Brothers market is
always supplied with everything
usually found in an up-to-date
market, i3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-26

for Miles Remedies
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
CLASSES IN HAIR TREATMENT.

Miss II. r. Phillips. capillurgist, of No. ! East
Thirtieth-st.. Fifhave., is said to be one OF
the leading and best authorities on the treatment
of the human hair and It's various dseases-falng
hair. grayness badness etc. She claims that by
her original method she Is able 10 cure many cases
that seem hopeless Among her patrons are we'll
known society people. who acknowledge that they
owe the beauty and abundance Of their hair to her
skill
Miss Phillips has decided TO open school OF
canlursv and will accept classes Of six at re-
duced rates They will be scientifically taught how
70 treat the hair. Graduates will be enabled TO
enter a profession whereby they can earn good
living Miss Phillips has published book on the
human hair and will mail the same to any reader
an receint Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
EXHIBITION BY A BOYS CLUB.

The spring exhibition of the washington D'
erarv Society was held last night In the AUDITORIUM
of the Educational Alliance, No s' East D
way. ..,s vho
The society is composed of a group OF ooss "A'
decided about year ago to form pa'' a.,
association for the study OF civic ana pau'o'. ~"
erature. Miss Margherta Arlna Hamm Il '''''
leader. x.ots
In the study OF cvics they have READ many w..
ustened 70 lectures both at the alliance anu ou'
eide and have devoted a few moments at ailo''
every session 10 a record OF current events ~
bove studied the treaty with Spain. the Cohsu''"o
of the United states the Continental Oo"s'' 1T,
the great speeches OF leading statesmen upo"
oues,,ons which their leader believed, would "~"'
them good citizens. ,,. on.
The flag is saluted at every session. 'n' It
blem was presented to them by Mrs James
man representing the Daughters OF inc anntatSon
Revolution the Women's Republican AssUo sso-
~ The West End and the Mary Washington H'''
The officers OF the club Joseph Josepns, ppe,sr.
dent: Samuel Goldberg. vice presluene' ,Uis anan.
SON recording secretary; Alexahu.r 10y 10y
cai secretary and Israel Saffran, treasnre., Ne.
The patronesses last night were siIs Nj ~ Dayis
Lean Mrs Janvier lie Due, MIS-. .eTH.oni ", Ms
Mrs Alice Maddox. Miss NJ F de YEAS o,sou,.
Charles F. Rideai Mrs Cnarles ro,rnsan Mrs. j..
Oscroft Tansley' Mrs William Winslow MRS r I'm
Rerrv Miss Rosa Rand, Mrs Belle Gray ia'"''
Miss somborn and Mrs Clinton Flske Me- DonaM
The judges OF the prize ESSAYS SsrIes F RideaL
Mclean. F. Tsnnyson f DT David Baustein Dr.
Carlos Martyr and Or. A. VI Gomoerss ,he Racep.
Mrs Clarence Burns was Chairman VI '''e ~
ton Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
ONE HOUSEWIVES ADVICE.
DON'T MOVE IF YOU CAN HELP IT, SIZE
sAYs-sIGNs OF DAMP HOUSE

III you are comparatively comfortable IN mouse
whose sanitary conditions are all that can De eN-
pected" saws an experienced housekeeper 10 women
who think they would like n change, you noo
better stay there. At least, it's better 10 endure
the Ills you know about and are accustomed 10
than 70 Nv TO others that may be % thousand times
worse II you feel that you must go. however,
examine thoroughly into the anteccdents OF any
house that YOU are thinking OF taking, and make
sure that It has a clean bill OF health behind 1t.
go into no place where there has been case
OF consumption unless positively assured that the
house has been carefully fumigated and freshly
naInted and papered. Walk round about the walls
OF the house on which you have your eye ana see
II the foundations have settled in the yard or II
there are patches Of green or black mold or
omnous damp spots reeking with moisture 10 cry
beware, Let any one live In such a house. and
become debtated by the constant presence OF
moisture and there will follow sickness
"If you go into the cellar. take your penknife
and try the woodwork. and II 1t sticks In easily as
in cheese. you don't want that house under any
circumstances. In going about the mousse see II
the plaster has fallen II the walls discoored or
II there Is red rust the pipes. Examine the
plumbing and see II everything Is open and above
board with no unused cesspoo to send forth deadly
germs.
"Tho majority Of house-hunters do not stop to
consider which side OF the street they wish to Sc
lect II possible see that the rooms which are 10
be used sleeping rooms can nave the sun III
them Then too in renting, you have to consider
whether you prefer sunny garden for drying
your clothes or a dry pavement which Will be
toleraby free from ice and snow in the winter. In
the city you can seldom have both.
"If there are small children in the family, the
matter of neighborhood must not be overlooked, as
thew must perforce be brought into more or less
close relations with the children about them. While
a family Of adults sometimes secure excellent
Recommendations at low rental in a neighborhood
not exactly desra BILE, the danger OF contamination
for children by low associations in the school or
street should outweigh all economy in mere
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

one must have clothes made, and must not wear
them Almost anything will do for the Champs
Eysee OF a lulet drive in the Bots, and yet the
mondaine spends her morning in rushing from
couturere to modiste.
However there were a few Vernissage toilets
that were charming examples OF the spring modes.
The prettiest gowns were the foulards Blue and
white foulards particular favorites this season,
the blue being of any shade except navy blue.
Perhaps the best is Copenhagen blue A ground
Of this. with white figure. is delightfully."- cool
and dainty.
One gown Of this material had a skirt with a
deep volant forme and a bodice with a yoke
and two encrcling lines OF entredeux. A plain fold
OF silk covered the waistline. There was also
pretty brown and white pattern in the same silk
made with a tunc overdress. cut In points and
edged with fiat border Of gupure. With the cx-
ception OF the sleeves. gLipure over white satin
A lot OF odd little shoulder capes were worn fit
up hood fashion Some Of these Fastened ON thee
bust. with long ends. These pretty with the
ahoush cny Youthful h ROp pT ar spsns
fresh. face looks we'll in H. Many OF the hats have
FASHIONABLE GLOVES
1t seems at last to be agreed that gloves are to
be little of the white. deep cream a pale
straw or coffee color are the fashona BILE shades
and few well-dressed women are wearing suede
To return 10 some of the dresses violet and
white foulard having the satin surface that IL
hkeo now In this silk, was arranged with tunic
overdress. slightly draped. This bordered with
guipure. edged with ruchings Of white moussene
dc sole. The bodice draped about q small en-
placement OF lace. and fastened the left side
with a row OF moussene de sole choux. thin
silk poplin In gray mounted over rose silk the
lining giving warm pink tone that delight
full. Pink silk with incrustations Of lace made a
broad yoke and caps TO the small sleeves. Below
the yoke the poplin was loosely draped, and ar
ranged In front with series OF pink velvet choux.
refined costume princess tunic OF black
passementerie underdress of pale
blue cloth; and the same adjective might describe
pale-green cashmere. perforated over white silk,
and worn with a blouse OF pink and white silk.
French women appear maryelousy slight these
days. and wonderful must be the skill Of the
maker 10 produce such slender waists and rounded
hips. IL Is Gained by those who profess TO know
that there Is a perfect revolution In corset-making
and that II one Is willing 10 pay the price for the
proper article there is little discomfort In compress
Ing ones figure 10 the fashionable limits. II is
certainly cheerful TO know that II there is TO be
revival or tight lacng, which seems probable one q
anatomy is to be disarranged with as little suffer-
ing as possible Certainly French women are
wearing smaller waists than they have for some
seasons. and dimnutve waists are as equally
characteristic OF those who appear In quiet tailor
made suits as Of those who are responsible for
sensational costumes
hoano Of the cloth suits seen last Sunday were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
JANE HADINGS HATS.

Through the kindness of Nine. earlier. or
the Rue de la Paix Paris, we are enabled 10
show reproductions Of her special creations ioi
Nine lane Hading The example in the cen
tire. a Sailor Hat" was made as an ordinary
hat to be worn about town, and Is OF wheat
straw trimmed with blue hemstitched taneta
scarf with an erect bow or white gauze navins
a natural ear OF black Indian corn and husk
leaves protruding from the knot. The idea Oh
using ears of corn trimming Is Nine. Car
ier's latest original creation. -
Hading in the play PLUS que RENE, when IS
being played at the Porte st. Martin NEAR
One is a Turban Of gold and silver pearls WIN
two handsome gray plumes CURED Over tne w.
and n large lace veil falls gracefully over the
shoulders The other hat is of gathered green
tulle wreathed with ropes of fine pearls; one
side raised with spray OF roses ana d lai e, re
cream-colored plume This style of hat has in
troduced the "Drectore Hat" which is turned
off the face and trimmed with loops Of tulle' vel
vet and satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
AN ENTERTAINING STORY.
HOW PRINCESS sALM-sALM KISSED PRESr-
DENT LINCOLN AND WAS CALLED
CIRCUS RIDER.

flisCNo RiD@N'
The following story OF the intimacy and regard
that existed between Lincoln and Major-General
Daniel E. sickles was told by the General himself
at a recent afternoon reception given by Princess
Salm- Salm in her apartments. at the Hotel Cam
bridge
AT a luncheon given by me TO President Lincoln
In camp" said General Sickes, Il noticed that the
President suffering from one of those melan-
choy moods that sometimes attack men OF strong
purpose and abundant native wit. After trying In
every way that | could TO dspel the gloomy
thoughts that weighed so heavily upon the Presi-
dents nnd 1 at last proposed to the women that
they should draw up in line and kiss him. They
entered heartily into the joke. but no one seemed
equal to the task Of being the first. Whereupon
turned to Princess Salm-Salm and declared that as
she the youngest, the sprightliest and the most
courageous OF the company It should cevolve upon
her to set the example and head the march.
" But, General objected the Princess, ne IS so
very tall. l will never be able TO get up to him.
All replied I. II you will but intimate ever so
slightly your intention, | am sure Lincoln VIII 90
ali in his power to overcome the difheuty. c-.,
1T is needless TO say" continued the General
that the idea succeeded. In fact, II worked like
charm, and the women were not only amply re-
waTded e for vS sr reneweS rce the and
charm concealed in womans kiss. ,,...
THAT night the President mentioned the kissing
episode to Mrs Lincoln. Who were they? asked n,S.i
Mrs Lincoln? The Princess Sam-Salm ana otner
charming women replied the President, An, saa
the Princess. what could you expect? Those women
Hence" said the General the origin OF the
story that the Princess Salm-Salm began her career
as circus rider. H., ,,,
soon after this event in the camp l dned with
President and Mrs Lincoln, and was greatly as
comforted by the frigd demeanor OF my nostess,
that she maintained against every attempt tns
President made restore peace between US tor
Mrs Lincoln was not yet able TO forgive me Tor
nv sin against her in being instrumental In BRING
ing about the camp kissing.
"Finay almost in despair Lincoln tur I 70 M
nd N his nuet remarked, i am tOiu, pc"e'@r
that YOU are an extremely religious man
Il am entirely undeserving OF the credi'' to
pied ,.,. .,n., vou ara
not only a great Psalmist but sam-saim's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

ton Of lining The front edges of the polonaise
are hooked or invsibly tackled the fronts Of the
skirt to prevent their displacement while giving
the admired overskrt effect As here illustrated
the polonaise Of gray broadcloth has the skirt
nounce Of rich brocaded satin gray and white
Ruchings Of gray Liberty satin In a darker shade
trim the edges In a double row, and at the neck Is
worn "A bowed scarf of fine net with lace ends
The hat is of gray satin straw, trimmed with white
flowers and gray tue. The belt clasp Is OF cut
steel The perfect adjustment essential to this
style OF gown Is secured by centre-back seam
side back and under-arm cores. the cutaway fronts
being arranged with single darts that close In CEN
tre-front The plastron vest that reaches just be-
low the waist line Is included in the right shoulder
seam sewed to the right lining front and closes
tackled to each seam at the waistline IN the usual
wav passes over the front Innings ana Is inVsloly
closed In centre with handsome steel clasps
To the front edges are joined styNshly curved re-
vers that extend the shoulders ana outline the
shallow yoke facing on back. the sleeves are
shaped with under and upper portions III pen
ia sewed on in scalloped outline, provision pelng
made on the pattern for its proper placing. The
neck Is finished with siasdn a foa op 10 "c"
Very stylish combinations may be developed by
the mode which also suggests many possibilities
for remodens Inc from rom pase gowns Of bro
csde oT figured silk q new polonaise OF cloth pop
lin cashmere or other fine woollen stun IN mar
monizIng tone giving the necessary up-to-date
To make this polonaise in the medium size Will
require 1--WE and three-quarter yards OF material
for IN STes sn for e. s. 49, 10 and e inch bust
measure To make the skirt VIII require nve
yards Of material thirty-sx inches Wae or I na
tern No 1907 is cut IN sizes for o. "a. 70, "a ana
80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE SIMMER GIRL ECLIPSED.

Saratoga trunks not made for women ex-
clusively It seems. D'Annunzio. the italian author.
went on a railroad Journey recently and took with
him fourteen trunks In which, among other things,
were n shirts IA pairs OF pain socks, "a pairs OF
silk socks. IS pairs OF day gloves "a pairs of oven.
ing gloves violet umbrellas, 10 green parasols and
$50 cravats Not many summer girls can beat that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FASHIONS IN PARIS.
1T is PREDICTED THAT TIGHT LACING
WILL SOON BE IN VOGUE.
A PRETTY WAY TO MAKE SUMMER MUsLINs-
LONG CLOTH WRAPS HAVE cAPUcHoN
HOODS AND SNOWY Innings.

S~i'C-N
HOODS AND SNOWY Innings
Paris. May II.
The glory of Vernissage as social function de-
parted when the Salon left its old home on the
Champs Elysee Even that picturesque side of the
event that was due to the presence Of famous mod
els and prominent beauties In the theatrical world
IL missing and it must be admitted that some OF
the lack Of ineres- in the affair is due to this.
There IL no falling off in attendance. If one counts
by numbers but the smart world grows more and
more conspicuous by its absence.
There were some smart gowns and Few mover
ones 10 be seem but the wearers OF these were LOST
IN a crowd Of French boaTgeoise. clad In the most
commonplace manner. one hardly goes to YER
pissage to see pictures. for under the conditions
only the "sked" visible. and 1t Is really
much 10 be regretted that the day as big PARTISAN
function has lost It's meaning one hardly knows
now what to tell the stranger within the citys
gates when she asks where TO go TO view repre-
sentative Paris gathering The Grand Prix. the
Horse Show and vernissage have ceased to carry
much weight as fashionable events, and 1t Is al
most true that one must seek the smart world at
Nice Dnard or Trouvle.
parts IS more and more becoming city where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FIVE POINTS FRESH AIR CAMP

vaudeville entertainment for the benefit Of the
Five Points Mission Fresh Air Camp. established
by Mrs. c. r. Shaw at Middletown, Conn. was
given yesterday afternoon at the homo OF Miss
Briggs. No. iS West Seventy-sxth-st A most IN
terestinE programme was offered and n eake sal.
was held The AFFAIR was 10 take place on Thurs
gay Gay OF last week, but was postponed because Mrs
while arranging tho details Of the function. ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
KELLY MEMORIAL WINDOWS SHOWN

Mrs Mary Tilinghast has invited number OF
friends to private view Of three stained glass
windows that will be exhibited this afternoon In
the parlors Of the old Victoria Hotel Fifth-ave
and Twenty -seventh-st.
The windows have just been completed by Miss
Tnghast They were ordered some time ago by
the late Mrs. Eugene Kelly. and are intended for
St. Vincents Hospital Chapel One memorial Is
10 Mrs Kely's uncle. the Rev. John Hughes the
first Roman Catholic Archbishop OF New-York; an
other is 20 Eugene Kelly and the third IL to Sis
ter Mary Laurentia The windows will be exhibited
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
TO ACOTIRE PIANO TECHNIOUE

A successful modern invention In mechanical de-
vices for piano practice IS said to be the Virgil
practice claver 1t is n toneess keyboard. and
is recommended by the greatest artists and teach
ers as one OF the best methods for acquiring tech
niaue. II greatly assists pupil In memorizing
pieces Those living at a distance can rent
clavier with the privilege OF purchasing II after
ward Circulars and price lists can be obtained by
addressing The Virgil Practice Clavier Company
No Dc West Fifteenth-st NeWYOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
WORK OF COLONIAL AID SOCIETY.

The Rev. DR.. Van de Water will speak at the
meeting OF the Colonial Aid Society. which will be
held to-day at o'clock at the Waldorf Astoria. He
declares that he is heartily in sympathy with the
relief work the society proposes to do In Porto
Rico and says that he will be glad to publicly In
dorse it, and also TO do honor TO gallant General
Henry and his estimabe wife. who will be at the
meeting.
General Henry will himself. in speaking OF the ed
vocational work TO be done in Porto Rico, tell how
eager and receptive the people Of the island are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
AN OFFER OF SILVER TEAspooys

NJ H. Moses 4 Co., who have the coffee and
Tea house at No. 81 Vesey-st.. opposite Washing
ton Market, sell pure teas and coffees at reasona
pie prices The store has among Its patrons some
OF the mcst prominent families in the city This
week NJ A. Moses Co have decided 10 give
silver teaspoons as souvenirs FN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
TO DECORATE GRAVES or HEROES.

The annual church service Of the New-York City
Chapter. Daughters Of the American Revolution,
will be held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at old
Trinity Church. Interesting services Will be held
inside the venerable structure when the Rev j.
Neyett Steele vicar OF old Trinity and chaplain OF
the chapter. will offciate. The service In the
church will be followed by q decoration Of the
graves of Revolutionary heroes.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. regent OF the chapter. re.
O'clock. Members are privileged to invite friends
TO attend the service.