davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-01

Don't forget to read DR.. j. Har-
raes' ad. 1t is of interest to you.
Hardin Brothers are headquar.
ters for both the buyer and seller
W. B. Morrow, of Ft. Smith, Is
registered at the Huckins House
today.
Attorney r. L. Searcy, of New
Lewisvile, Ark, is visitor in the
city today-guest at the Randolf.
If you are looking for a good
place to trade, why not interview
the Lambeth Grocer Company? If
If you have anything of value
you want to sell call on
HARDIN Bros.
1t will pay you to call on Morgan
& Mcclure il you want cheap gro
ceries. 27-lm
We sell everything from a hy-
dralic jack, down to corkscrew.
Call on us. HARDIN Bros.
If you are locking for a place to
buy groceries cheap call on Morgan
& Mcclure. 2-7-lm
We can get you what you want
if we have not got it in stock.
HARDIN BROS.
See the window of Chas. S. Erber
for special sale of diamond pen
dants and solid gold breaches, %
If you are looking for a place to
buy stoves both heating and cook
ing, call on Hardin Bros.
Glad to see DR.. Miller able to ap-
pear upon our streets again The
tropical bulosa" did not treat him
badly, we are pleased to know,
NJ. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says,
'DeWitt's Little Early Risers ara the
very best pills ever used for costiveness,
liver and bowel troubles" Embry Drug
Company.
Mercury registered go above
zero this morning. Considerable
ice, but it was not cold enough to
make the plumbers gleeful,
-
Mrs. H. Mccall Travis, proprietor
of the street fair shows, came in
from Chicago yesterday. She is
guest of the Cosmopolitan.
Mayor Hardin sold $4O0 worth of
opera house stock yesterday. If
you can't take but one share, $40,
you should help along this enter
prise.
The Railroad Y. M. G. A. has Just
received the gift of a portfolio of
twenty magnificent photographs
and two framed photographs, all
from the original paintings, owned
by Miss Helen M. Gould.
Burglars are getting in their
work again, in our city. Last night
S Judge j. M. Talbot caught negro
in his front hall, but the rascal es-
0 capped before he could be captured.
Sam Ragland is headquarters for
l. tobacco and cigars. You can al
/ ways get the best at his place Of
business. Is
, Why not resolve to trade with the
Lambeth Grocery Company for
e 1900. This company will treat you
right. If
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
no panacea, but it is recommended
for Piles only, These it will cure.
E Price SOC. in bottles. Tubes Toe
Smith Drug Co.
Improved and nnimproved city
j. property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent.
W. r Kelley, State Line, over Wa
= ter Cos. office. 1923
Glad to hear that Mr.. w. H. Dean
continues TO improve. Hope to
v soon see him upon our streets
e again.
The candidates are beginning to
e stir up matters, in county politics.
d The day for the primary, March
2Oth will soon be here. We will be
glad when the contest is ended
This evening, at the residence of
Mr.. Frank Vandeweghe, Mr.. James
y Bond and Mrs Annie Conner will
0 wed Rev, Samuel Crawford oficia-
ting. la advance the Texarkauian
tenders best wishes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-01
TOWELS.

Linen Huck Towels, l7x33 in, best
value in town, per dozen, ..$l25
Linen Huck Towels 1896 inch per
dozen. ....,$l50
Linen Damask Towels, 2lx45 inches,
knoted and fringed. .......25c,
Linen Huck Towel, 22x40 inches,
per dozen. .,....,...$2,25
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-01
CAL

PERCALES.
Tin, Fancy, worth fully 8 l-2c. for 6 ~
500 yds double width, fully worth 8 ~
cents for. .....6 lie,
562 yards - 2inch, elegant quality worth
10 cents, for....7 l-2c.
700 yards 80 inch beautiful and excel
cellent quality, worth at the mills
II IL cents, for. ...l0c.
400 yards 38 inch Madras, quality worth
Is cents for. ,....I2 l-2c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-01

tbinS your medicine the only medicine for me-" rry
Dr. Pe1ce's Medical Adviser in paper 'Hs'
cover, is sent free on receipt OF FL one ~
cent stamps to pay expense OF mailing
only Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buff pear
falo, N. Y. "tro
badl
THE TEXARKANIAN y
=" 'DeN
F.G. WOoTTEN, City Editor. very very
- - Conn
THURSDAY, MARCH. l, 1900, -,
WEATHER FORECAST. zero
ice,
max
WEATHER BUREAU.
Texarkana, Ark March l.. M
For Arkansas:-Fair and of Il
warmer tonight; Friday from
fair que:
J F. f. MATHEWS, Clerk m
oper
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. you
you
]. o. Battle was here yesterday pris
from Boston. m,
The festive bill collector is abroad rece
today. tive,
]. L. McCright was over from fror
New Boston yesterday. hn !
Jewelry of every description at D.
Schuster's, the old reliable IL =
wor
Don't have any oil in your'lamps Jud
out Huplon' in
One hundred trunks at Hardin cap
Bros. 81 per week. 1922
Silverware and novelties at Schus- too'
ter's. IL way
-- busi
Morgan & Mcclure is in the front rr
on cheap groceries and feed, 1-7-1m v. /"
Eupion oil is the best on the 1900
market, righ
Caudiesl Candiesl Caudiesll at 7;
S. NJ Ragland's. no
-~- for
For good white light, get the Pric
Eupion. Smi
General Baggage Agent Fleming Ii
of the Pee Gee road, was here yes pro
terday. tor tI
Mr. Harry Firmin and wife left ter
over the Pee Gee for the North, .
yesterday. y
Mr.. John A, Yarbrough Is now soor
with the ]. W. Harriss wholesale aga
grocery house, =,
Mrs. g. E. Burk and children are stir
back from visit to relatives in The
Kentucky and Tennessee. 2Oti
Mr.. NJ. A, Hart, of New Boston, Rid'
was perembulating among his ~
friends in this city yesterday. ur
The Lambeth Grocer Company Bon
keeps everything good to eat-also wed
feed for stock .,,
We buy and sell all kinds fur. tent
nlture either new or second hand
See us before closing up your trade NJ
l-lo ii. REHKoPF & Co. Pas
| have cash purchasers for desr- tor
able city property, w, r Kelley. Tex
State Line Ave, over Water Cos We
Office 10 23
For new and second md furni. -.
ture, at bottom prices, call upon
Rehkopf & Co., 2lS East Broad auot
treet. LIN hom
Don't irritate vour Inncs w,.h and
stubborn cough when a pleasant atte
and effective remedy may be found on II
n Billiards. Horehound Syrup =,
Price 25 and SOC. w
----------------------- JOY
M May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

man who. by the way, was reelected TO the
presidency by a vote of 46 out OF As votes cast.
pointed out that these seven men formed re-
rnarkable group, both IN the sum Of their
achievements with which they enriched Ameri-
can ART and their bodily vigor the average of
their ages being over seventy-fve years. Two OF
them over eighty. and worked at their pro-
fession TIL the day Of their death
REGARDING the future OF the National Academy
OF Design President DielInan said 20 a Tribune
reporters
The general policy of the Academy IL toward
a larger more liberal spirit in every depart
u1ent of it's activity. Ii aims. for example 10
gain TO it's membership every prominent Ameri-
can artist In it's exhibitions II tends IN the
same direction They will be made, so far ae
the means OF the Academy permit, thoroughly
REPRESENTATIVE OF the American art OF the day
We are constantly sndeavoring 10 raise the
standard Of our schools Our facilities for carry
ing on these schools excellent by reason
of our spacious, well-ltghted studios at One
hundred-and- ninth-st. and Amsterdam ave. and
the staff of instructors Is highly competent
one. In the summer classes TOT study IN tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

used 70 be prepared and applied by the woman
who eventually became his morganatic wife,
and who, born as the daughter Of a ganekeeper.
died as Countess Niraffore. Hating as he did
both BARRIERS and Wallets, he often presented a
comical sight when he had been away from the
dreadful Rosina for week or two.
CHARACTER IN A MUSTACHE.
There is a good deal of character to be read in
a mustache. It has often been said that its
principal use is to conceal the play of the lips
and of the mouth. But to any endowed
with ordinary powers of observation 1t becomes
possible TO read. in the manner In which the
mustache Is worn. the very thoughts and send-
ments which IT ia intended to hide from view.
It is thanks to this. that people feel relieved
10 learn that the Kaiser has abandoned the up
ward twist Of his mustache. Indicating as it
does. that he is at the present moment more
intent upon the economic Industrial. commercial
and above all colonial development Of his
empire, than military conquest King George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

looked upon. If not as a full fedged mailman at
any rate as extravagant in his ideas and as
centric, while on the Continent he was regarded
until within the memory Of the present genera
ton as of such q revolutionary and dangerous
type that the police considered it necessary TO
keep sharp eye on his movements In order to
realize how uncommon full boards have been dur
ing the last few centuries it is merely necessary
TO recall the fact that the Right Rev DR. Creigh-
ton is the first bearded Bishop of London to
ofiiciate as such in the Cathedral Of St Paul
since its construction by Sir Christopher Wren
and that until DR.. RyIe was consecrated Bishop
Of Liverpool, twenty years ago. bearded
Bishop had ever taken his seat spiritual peer
in the House of Lords since the reign of King
Charles /.
The fact OF the matter is that Lord Salisbury's
bushy beard firmly convinces the majority of his
fellow countrynlen that he is not possessed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

or revolutionary genius mustaches have from
time inauaemorial been looked upon in the Light
Of a demonstration Of milttarisn- Tacftus re-
Iates that among the ancient reutonic races
rnllstaches were reserved a special hirsute
adornment for warriors who had distinguished
themselves In battle. Toward the close Of the
last century French Hussars were ordered 70
grow mustaches in order that they night ap-
pear exceptionally bellicose and ferocious while
II is well known that the first Napoleon would
permit none Of his infantry regiments TO wear
any hair on their upper lip, except his veterans
OF the so-called "Old Guard" the corps d'slte
OF his army These were allowed TO wear mus
taches as a special privilege and reward for
their services whence their nickname Of Les
Mustaches Crises de PEmpereur Shortly be-
fore the present war in South Africa broke out
the English War Department issued d general
order expressing its disapproval Or the clean
shaver faces of its officers. as being unsoldier-
like and exacting that they should at once pro-
coed to grow a mustache, while the two EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

perors of Austria Hungary and of Germany
have repeatedly taken means to express their
strong disapproval of the wearing of mustaches
by civilians, peremptory orders having several
occasions been issued to the actors of the State
theatres and to certain branches OF the
Civil Service. exacttng that all hair should be
removed from the upper lip.
On the morning of the Battle OF Novara, King
Victor Emmanuel. whose mustaches were so
long that he used frequently to auiuse himself
by tying the extrsmities together at the back
Of his neck. came TO the conclusion that owing
to their blond hue they did not look fierce
enough to inspire hts troops with the courage
which they would derive from the conviction
that he resolved TO do or die" Accord
ing1y, he stained both hts fair hair and his
mustache a dark brown. the artiflcs being re-
vealed by the brown spots his chin Ths dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

OF Greece, for Instance sports mustache the
appearance OF which varies nth the locality
and character of his surroundings when ne
happens 20 be al home 81 Athens IT has a gentle
downward wave, quite in keeping with his role
of ''Faterfamilias" and grandfather. Of the man
who cherishes the thought of Preside and who
prefers the bosom OF his family TO frivolous
pleasures But when King George makes his
annual stay at AK and at Paris his mustsche
takes a rakish twist. II stands out at right
angles from the face. and is waxed at the tip
much IN the same manner as thax Of the late
Emperor Napoleon III
At the present moment the finest pair OF royal
r,us+sches in Europe tn point of aze and volume
ara those OF King HumberS. which are snow
white as is his hair. But the most hairy mon
arch in Christendom is undoubtedly young King
Alexander of Servia who had thick beard and
heavy mustache at sixteen People are accus-
toned 20 attribute this superabundahce OF halr
TO the plebeian character OF his descent one or
mis- immediate ancestors having been a swine
herd LA 1 <AC1f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

the same sound, sober sense as that by which
they fondly imagine themselves TO be distin-
guished They look upon IT as indication OF
the brilliant but likewise extremely erratic char
acter OF his genius. and confirming the stories
according TO which he IS much wrapped up in
his own thoughts and entirely a1oof from his
fellow creatures mat no undue account must
be taken of his blazing indiscretions~ or Of his
reckless, tnpu1sive and amazing Utterances.
The latter. II is argued, must not be measured
by any ordinary standard at any rate as long
as he wears his beard so bushy, and I firmly
believe that were he to shave II off, content him
self with Whiskers, or even have 1t close
cropped ike his future King he would enjoy to
far greater degree the confidence OF the aver
age EngIishman than he does to-day Indeed 1t
is not going too far to say that the sacrifice Of
his beard might win victory for the Conservative
party al the forthcoming general elections.
In the same way bushy, untrtmn1ed boards
have been considered an Indication OF eccentric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

Professor Francis C. Peabody. OF Harvard Uni
versity. and Robert " De Forest, president Of the
New-York Charity Organization Society. win pre-
sent the opening addresses The Care and Treat
ulent of Needy Families in Their Homes viii be
the first topic. which half the time. OF three
weeks. Will be devoted. Dr. Jeffrey r Bracket. OF
Baltimore, Will De m charge during portion OF
this period Visits viii be made the Application
Bureau and the Registration Bureau IN the Unicsd
Charities Building and certain OF need traced
from the beginning, with addresses upon the First
Consideration IN a Case OF Need How Get the
Facts the Uses and Limitations Of Material Relief
the Problem OF Finding Employment" exc There
Will be visits Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor the United Hebrew Charities
other relief giving societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

exhibited with the Academy or had exhibited
before the year Of their nominations. The
Academy of Design has had little facility for
the exhibition of sculpture in the past, and has
frequently been deprived of the participation of
scUlptors in its exhibitions Again, prominent
painters have Of late been devoting most Of their
time to mural painting. Many of them have
found it impossible to exhibit with the Academy,
and, general principles, II held that the
Academy should add TO it's list of members
American artists Of distinction whether they
happened to have exhibited with the Academy
or not, The amendment to the constitution was
heartily favored by a large majority Of the
Acaden1icians present
The losses of the Academy by death have
been unusually serious seven Acadernicians
having died since the previous annual meeting
Jared B. Flagg. ST., William L. Sonntag, ".
Stanley Haseltine, Charles F. Blauvelt. William
H Beard, Frederic f. Church and Alfred Jones.
In his annual report. President Frederick Del-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
KEEPING DOWN OIL PRICES IN RUSSIA.

Odessa correspondence OF The London News
NJ De Wltte has nit upon very clever means OF
defeating the Russian and foreign producers who
have succeeded IN raising the price OF raw napnrha
fOurfOld. and still initiating the market raraS
The Minister or Finance has devised the following
scheme. which now only awaits the imperial sign
manual should state that al the perroletir u,
workings IN the Caucasus properties leased rom
the crown pay a royalty OF 10 per the
product value, and hitherto this percentage has
been paid N cash Under The measure this
Crown royalty s be paid IN narura That Is 70
say. out OF every hundred pools produced
Crown lands, forty pools must be handed over 70
Government Petroleum Commission. which win
establish its own storage reservoirs. refner1es
petroleum trader. but not a monopolisS and Gre
ares q powerful competition against the private
proprietarfeS. Its prices viii De liked upon such a
scale as 70 give fairly renune-ative profit, such
a profit, In fact. that which the Minister mas
for the last twelve months fruitlessly endeav-
ortng TO persuade the private companies TO % con-
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

open air from the living model, still life and
foreground landscapes will be maintained within
the Enclosure Of the Academy, under the direc-
ton OF George w Maynard. All students of the
Academy and students who have received hon
ors from the schools OF the Cooper Institute
the Art Students League. the New York School
of Art, the School Of Applied Design and the
Artist-Artisans, and who bring record OF the
same will be admitted free. Others who desire
TO enjoy the advantages OF the school may do
so by paying a proportionate share OF the
penseS for models.
In view of the fact that the Academy win
esta bIish a permanent historical collection OF
American art. for which it has already a vaIua-
Bile nucleus. il is interesting TO note that ac-
cessiOns 10 the collection are constantly coming
In Fine examples of the work of F. ". Freer
James Whitehorne and Charles c. Ingham were
lately received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

WORK on NETWORK PUBLIC Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
DEVELOPMENTS.
THE REMOVAL OF RESTRICTION ON
ELECTIONS-CLASSE FOR THE
COMING YEAR

noteworthy feature of the annual meeting.
election and dinner OF the National Academy of
Design May g. illustrating the progress
sive and liberal spirit which aninates the
body of Acadenicians, was the striking out of
the following paragraph from the constitution:
The election of Acadenlicians and Associates
shall be made only from exhibitors at the regu-
lar exhibition Of the year of their proposal for
membership.
II was considered that this restriction had
acted as an obstruction % electing to member
ship prominent artists. who either had never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

8.AlfmdnA6o.
Items Of especially attractive value viii be submitted
the departments Of
Silks, Colored Dress Goods,
Shirt Waists and Upholstery.
SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
(FIRsT FLooR3
SIX THOUSAND
PRINTED FoU1ARD SILKS
REGULAR PRICE s5e PER YARD AT o8c.
FOUR THOUSAND YARDS CASHMERE.
STREET WEAR, INCHES VIDE
HERETOFORE s5e PER YARD AT 68c.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. SECOND FLOOR.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
&c., s1.35, $3.50 AND s2.75
PFSKAND WHITE zoe.
PLAIN CoLoRED AND STRIPED MADRAS WAISTS
$50
Lace Curtains, Portieres and Hammocks,
CTFHRD FLooR0
RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS
ORIGINALLY s575 SOS PAIR, 1886 AND 81 90
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS CwrTEl
ORIGINALLY s475 PAIR. s3.15
BoBBINET LACE CURTAINS.
ORIGINALLY $3.50 PAIR AT. 1866
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS FIGURED OR DOTTED
ORIGINALLY st.ss AT 98c.
DENIM PORTERES, EMBROIDERED SIDES
WITH "PICCO" POINT LACE,
ORIGINALLY SOS PAIR, 425
800 WOVEN HAMMOCKS VARIETY OF ooLoRs 10
eIsbtssntb Street nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvenas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
PROGRESS SHOWN By STATEMENT FROM
SECRETARY GAGE

Washington May 10 (SpecaD.-The following
statement furnished to the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds by Secretary Gage
shows the progress made the various public
buildings under construction in the State OF
New-York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
NOT HIS KIND.

From The Chicago Post
II see that collar and cur trust has ban
formed. remarked the office holder who was nof ~
for doing the boss bidding.
But that won't affect you.'' returned HI CO..
stituent promptly.
How so@''
TT DOESN'T include political party colfaan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
SCHOOL IN PHTLAyTHROPIC WORK.

The third session of the Summer School in Phil
anrhropic Work will convene in the library or the
Charity Organization Society Monday morning.
June Is and continue six weeks. closing JULY Is
The oasis., 1900-08-11

Lordsburg Liberal: A prominent Graham county politician proposes that both parties in that county hold an early convention. that after the convention Sheriff Ben Clark appoint each candidate for sheriff deputy. Then that an agreement be entered into that these candidates instead of canvassing the voter gc after Chacon. the outlaw, and the one who will bring him in, dead or alive, before election be elected sheriff. This will be first class civil service examina- ti)n, and a more practical one than was ever made by the governments commission. The man that could ar rest Chacon would be the man who would make Graham county a first class sheriff. The man who would not go after Chacon has DO business run ming for sheriff in that county.