davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06
New York letter.

From the farthest end of India comes
]. Ranji Smile, the first India chef
America has ever seen. Those who
know him Familiarity call him Joe"
who says: IF the women of America
will but eat the food | prepare they
will be more beautiful than they as
yet imagine. The eye will grow lus-
trous, the complexion will be yet so
lovely and the figure like unto those
OF our beautiful India women Joe"
came to New York a few weeks ago,
since which time he has been serving
all sorts of delectable dishes in a Fifth
avenue establishment. The fancy for
c%urries, which is the foundation of all
India dishes, seems to have taken pos
session of everyone who has eaten OF
them. You take a seat at one of the
dainty tables, look over the India menu
with a sort of fear and trembling of
what's to come, with a delightful I'M
certainty p%ervading III soul. 1t costs
a lot of money, too. but then you are
there and in for the expense. Soon
Joe" arrives Immediately arrayed in
a heavy white linen India costume,
with a gorgeous turban of white all
outlined in gold braid, with a broad
smile which shows all his cleaning
teeth, and with the little seductive
manner that pleases the public so
much, he lays before you a silver dish.
AS he removes the cover you feel that
life is not all a weary dream and you
become less skeptical on India dishes
in general. Joe" makes a cunning
little circle on your plate with the
dizziness of long practice of the whit
est, f1akiest curried rice, in the cen
ter of which he places a bit of chicken.
All this time he is telling you in his
gentle sort of way that his one hope is
this may be only the first of many din
ners he is to serve you. Instead of one
dish, you may have an entire India
menu running as follows:
Kalooh Sherry
Murghi Rain
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06
A CHEF FROM INDIA.
NEW YORK WOMEN GO WILD
OVER HIM.

Mr., j. RANT Smile is Creating a Sem
sation in New York with His Currles
aud Other Oriental Dlshes-ExpeEIs to
Tour Through the West.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06

Paganism makes God in the image of
man, but Christianity makes man in
the image of God.-Rev. DR.. G.. S.
B~urrouSlS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06

Preferred creditors are the kind that
don't call too often.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
of all cough cures.-George W.. Lott
Fabucher, La, August 26, 1885.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06

Ralph Waldo Emerson said IAN healthy
things are sweet tempered. but Mr.. Elmer
son probably didn't know all the folks in
this world.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
Groves SIGNATURE is on each bCX. 25c.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-06
An Expensive Luxury

Sir Thomas Upton estimates that
the Ell. ire cost of his attempt to take
the Americas cup will come to about
$500. 900
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30

The ladies of Forrest City and sur. roundings will be pleased and delighted at d personal inspection of our exQui- site new stock of Fall and Winter Dress Trimmings, consisting of Alp pliques, all-over I.aces, YokiHgs. Braids. Gold and Fancy Trimmings for Fronts. Yokes, Colored Velvet Ribbons, etc
 R. Fl Winfield x Co. up stairs over Fusell, Graham x Co.'S store.
 Tie mass meeting to be held at the Count House tomorrow s!ioi.ld le az tended by every farmer in St. Francis county. The four-wire fence prop osition is agitating the minds of the people and the object of the mass meeting is to ascertain the popular sent'ment, that the matter be properly and logically placed before the next general assembly. Be sure 10 attend.
 Joseph Dusek, of Goodwin, has open ed lirst-class neat market on the South Side. next to A. Meyer x Co. on South Washington street, and invites the attention and patronage of the pub lie. He has come 10 stay, and will treat all customers cautiously and right. Mr. Dusek has been in the butcher business number of years in fact. ail his lIfe--and thoroughly un- derstaEds cutting meats. He will de- liver orders free of charge to any part of thccity. Phone number will te given next week. Give him trial order.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

Mrs. LIllie Wallace. of Sand Ridge was visiting Mesdames Wright and Thom as Monday.
 Mrs. ". P. Wright visited Mrs. Thom as Tuesday.
 Ed Jones, of Lulu. was hustling yisi' tor in this section Wednesday. Mrs. w. R. Cotton is deaf to every thing except the new baby. C. Beatty has been having some fns sport with the ieathery tribe. Wild ducks and turkeys are very nu- merous here
 Sorghum Joe has all kinds of fish foi largest shoyel-bill cat.
 k. W. Norment has taken up his abode with the hoot owls.
 Sorghum Joe has commenced picking out his cotton crop.
 John McSwain is still keeping sockless hall.
 w. s. Thomas pays the highest price for hides and furs, and don't you forget it. sorghum Joe is keeping the road hoi from here to Sand Ridge. Only for lit. tie rain, there is no telling what would happen.
 News is at a premium here this week. If nothing happens. we will get our cot ton out in time for planting another crop next spring.
 SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either on the human subject or on animals. Ballard's Snow Liniment is excellent {: while for cOrn-huskers' sprained wrists. barbed-wire cuts and sores on working horses, it cannot be tnO highly com- mended. Price 25 and 5Ocents. Webb S Sanders.
 c. M. Moore. age 32. was happily married to Mrs. Sarah smith, age 25. last Friday night. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Compton in this city. Squire l Walter German, officiating in his most genial manner. The parties reside in L'Anguille township. A bountiful supper was spread.
 Moore's Pilules are q guaranteed cure for all forms of Malaria, Ague. Chils and Fever. Swamp Fever. Mala- rial Fever. Bilious Fever. Jaundice. fetid breath and a tired listless feeling. They cure Rheumatism and The lassi- tute following blood poison produced from malarial poisoning No Quinine No Arsenic. Acids or Iron. Do not ruin stomach or teeth. Entirely taste less, Price. soc per box. Dr. C. C. Moore Co, No. BIO North Main Street St. Louis. Mo. Webb x Sanders. If Tuesday night about o'clock, tie cry of fire, followed by the ringing of the fire alarm and shriekiug of locomo- tive whistles, aroused the citizens from their warm beds to see the glare of fire in the central part of the city. IL proved to be the burning of residence on Izard street between Hill and Gar land, occupied by MT. Bob Sellers. The fire laddies responded and did good work in saving the adjoining buildings. The cause of the fire was defeective fine The house was owned by Mir Ham Grady and was fully insured. Mr. Sellers succeeded Tn saving part of his furniture. The efficiency of our new works was fully demonstrated. Credit is due Mr. Bud Boyle for his endeavor to trnn6le the hose cart to tae fire mn aided. and to MT. Koerper for the abe manner in which he handled the noz- gle
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30
NotIce
To Whom [, May concern |:

To whom it May IunceFu
 NOTICE ls liEREnG GIVEN that the am. ~ derslgnesi cltikeas uf ~f. tranri- e stinfF will apply to fhe ueNt tscucfal Asertahlt tif the state Of Afkansas for an aef Co make futgF harl,sd wires a iasfui tcuee in thst fssrf ssf -t franct- cpuuty ifiuE east af >f. ffanet- river Pn>is are Ca le firmly into fhe ground. it feet apart and feet hish Wires fastened Co pusls. twenty. fhFifg-twa. forty four and ntty -rs'Nen inches snasys the gr1ussd small stock. such calves under one rear old and sheep. gsats and hogs of all agass shall he prohibited frum running nt large if the territory embraced in said aef.
 JANEs MccrrCuEN and Others,
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30
Notice.

W Q-I-r I- uEnFHY GIVEN rHAr. l.. ~ N. Blgs-k, t NtsN. A. lfaYfsisssa. f . . Williams e. W Nu-irs l o. Tipian and others n co apply Co fhr ueKt aenerai A.ssni- hly uf tils state of Arkansss ai fhs fsrainr session ut issii. fur an Hri in ngri thr Mo. Parinc Railway Company fa hufiA a depot af Colt rtafinu nn fhe kuutle aua Helena branch uf the -t. fsnuis. leon Mountain and southern k, k.. and tu enafiuu eusiy main tain an agency for The
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30
COLT TIM ES.

Everyone is rejoicing over the cool weather.
 Joe Broekfeld, of wynne, was visitor in our town Thursday.
 Dr. J. o. Rush, of Forrest City, passed through our town Sunday afternoon. Joe Casbeer went to Forrest City last Thursday on business.
 Win Waldrep returned from Missssip- pi last Thursday.
 Misses Cora and Edgar Morgan enter tained few of their friends Thursday night. Those present: Miss Mai Gatten and Jim Brown, Miss Lillie Gatten and Walter Sembler and Joe Casbeer One of the grandest affairs that ever took placs at Colt was the ball last Fr {. day night. It was gotten up by little Sam Able. Little Sam is one of Colts most promising young men, and spent most of last week in preparing for the ball. Ha ha, it was fiash.l
 Misses Allie and Maj Gatten went to Forrest City Friday shopping.
 Mrs. Mollie Sellers. of Forrest City, was the guest of the Misses Gattens Saturday night.
 Mrs. Dale, of Tennessee, after few weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. k. W. Rat cliff, returned home Monday.
 Dr. R. ". Rate'in was in Wynne Mon- day,
 Mrs. c. NJ. Grain and Lucille Bales pass ed through our little town "Wednesday en- route to the marriage of their brother. N.,I Allen went to Forrest City Satur- urday..
 J. A. Gatten spent last week in Forrest City.
 Frank Gatten has bought himself farm 0yei in the bottoms. We learn that he in . tnds moving on it next year.
 Mrs. J. V. Casbeer visited relatives in New Castle the latter part of last week. Mrs. David and lovely daughter, Miss Glen, of Dark Corner, passed through our town Wednesday.
 Miss Ieta Douglass, one of Colts most charming young ladies, went to Wynne Monday.
 Oi.p RIP.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30
For Sale or Trade.

One good top buggy and harness good AS new. wul sell at a bargain or trade for good mI Ileh cow.
 r. C. NEELY. Forrest City. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-30

Stops the Cough and Works 0ffColG
 Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 2o cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
A 91-2 POUND SALMON
Landed by Hon. p. 0. vickery al MooseIucma-
guntc eiser IS Minutes Playing.

Hon. p O. Nickcry returned Monday,
from Mo0selucmaguntic ana Rangelcy.
after a m st pleasant fishing trip He
arrived ut ELECTROMAGNETIC Thurs
day night. ard Of course was out
bright and early, Friday morning fish
ing Till after : o'clock without a strike.
He was talking with his guide about
breakfast when. at T.i5. 4 salmon took
his bait That il was q good one he
felt sure ana after playing him 20 min
utes he decided il was even better
than he had thought. Around ana around
the boat worked, the fish doing his ut
most II clear himself, ana Mr.. Nickery
checkmat!ag every time.
In time the fight had worked to in
front Of the hotel ana people gathered
about Watching the sport. More anG
more people came till good 100 were
as eager to sec the fish out Of water
as Mr.. Nickery.
After about three quarters Of al
hours fight with the Carney chap, NJ
Vickery worked him To one side and
told his guide to he ready with tn.
landing net. as he should work him il
toward the boat but Mr.. Salmon
thought otherwise. for with a rush ana
a dash. straight for and Under the boa
he went. breaking water 10 feet away
on the other side.
Three times he did this caper. but
as Mr.. Nickery said: For 80 year
I've been after just such Il fish ana ]
simply had to have him" So with tn"
fourth attempt at the same game tn
guide shot the net under him and he
was in the boat at $50 o'clock. q
beauty, a record breaker. tipping tn
scales at ~ pounds exactly.
Mr.. Vickery said: II had as good 4
guide as there is Oh the lakes but even
hr was trillr excited ana had to tell
him to grab his club ana Kill the fish
or | believe ~ would have lost him
overheard in his delight"
Mr.. Nickery said that the | hour ana
minutes Of playing the salmon was
sport royal. II famed his wrist a little.
but he ct the fish. He also caught 4
G-pnunGcr the same afternoon. and
during his stay caught nine squaretail
trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
no PICTURES GIVEN.
Cigarette Smokers Will Receive Only What
They Pay For.

Tobacco consumers who like to
make collections of pictures of famous
army and naval heroes, wdrshps, pop
ular actors and actresses, ETC." said an
Augusta druggist "as contained in
cigarette packages and who save up
coupons attached to their chewing or
smoking tobacco with the ultimate OBJ
ject Of acquiring various articles IF
hardware, jewelry and house furnish
ing goods should hurry up with their
purchases.
The new internal revenue law is
now in effect and provides that none
of the packages of tobacco or cigarettes
shall have packed in them. attached to
them. or connected with them. any ar
tiCle Whatsoever other than the manu-
facturers' wrappers and labels and the
internal revenue stamp. Since manu-
facturers We're notified five weeks ago
about the new law it will be hard for
violators to plead ignorance as an eX-
cuse.
"One of the revenue collectors has
already issued orders that all tobacco
and cigarettes found in the possession
!. a manufacturer or his agents packed
in disregard Of the provisions Of the
new statute and bearing stamps sub
iect to cancellation on ana after June
l. 1900. will be subject TO forfeiture.
Cigarettes are taxable according to
weight. and the idea of the new law Is
to have the packages contain nothing
that is not taxable.
Some years ago, certain manu-
facturers placed sums of money in
their tobacco. Not in every package
but in some of them. So a purchaser
felt that he had a chance to win some
thing every time he bought Il package
Of that brand of tobacco. This. Of
course. was too much of a lottery
scheme and it was soon stopped by the
government. This new statute will in
jurc the retailer. perhaps, in this way:
1t may hurt the sale of pipes in an in
direct manner. Some manufacturers
have been giving a coupon with every
package of tobacco of certain brand.
For specified number of these coupons
they give a pipe. Under the new law
this sort Of business must now stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
ALMOST READY TO PLAY.
The Coli Enthusiasts Are Preparing for the
Campaign.

The Golf Club is now ready for work.
The links have been laid ont and all
that is needed is the development Of
players and the golf language to make
a company Of men who are enthusiasts
in every sense Of the word.
The links were laid out the latter part
OF last week by one Of the experts from
Portland and the flags to mark the
holes nave been ordered. Many of the
players have been busy for the past
day or two selecting their golf clubs
and balls, and in week the club Will
be in full swing.
1t is the plan of the members to ar
range for a tournament. later on. But
in the meantime will devote their spar"
time to working among themselves
that experts may be developed and
when the experts begin to push to the
front then the tournament will be ar
ranged.
1t would be hard TO find profession
that is not represented in the club.
Ciorgymen. lawyers. business men on
the street. telegraph operators, bankers,
gentlemen If leisure ana even military
men are all there and each one is tax
ing hold to make the club a success
There are many Of the men
who have played the game before
! and from them the novices expect tn
| gain valuable pointers. All are busy
! studying the vocabulary Of the game
| ana the only barrier TO q success in
that point is that there are ministers
! in the club who may dampcn the arior
of those who would use the appendix
to the vocabulary unless there We're a
restraining influence.
The club will unquestonably be n
great success and by fall Augusta may
be expected to have club that viii
furnish members who will be able Il
compete with those from any of the
iother Maine cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
wee-Saurders.

one IF the pretticst home weddings
that has occurred in this vicinity was
that of yesterday. when George Fred
CoWee and Miss Valentine Saunders.
both Of Boston. Were married in Chel-
sea. The ceremony took place at the
home of Mrs. Susan Dalton. the grand
mother of the groom. Mr.. Cowce has al
ways been her favorite and as she was
too far advanced in age to so to Bos-
ton to attend the ceremony, the young
couple went to her home that she
might witness il.
The marriage was performed under
an arch Of evergreen and wild flowers
at high noon, in the parlors Of the
home by Rev. Charles Sumner Nickcr-
son, pastor Of the Gardiner UNIVERSAL
list church. The bride was attended III
her sister, Miss Nellie Saunders. as
bridesmaid and little Miss Susie Down
ing Of this city. as flower girl.
Charles Downing Of this city. was best
man.
The bride was charming in 4 gown
Of white figured silk trimmed with ac-
cordeon plated chiffon and mirror vel
vet. The bridesmaid was coStumed in
blue nuns yelling.
At the close Of the wedding ceremony
wedding breakfast was served on the
lawn. this being one of the pretty fca-
lures of the wedding. There We're
many handsome and valuable wedding
presents.
Mir. Cowee formerly lived in this city.
where he was employed. but is now en-
pfoycd in Boston where he holds re
sponsible position with the firm of
Fields & CoWles. Mr.. and Mrs. C0Wee
left on the afternoon express train for
Boston. where they Will reside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

your battalion and of Company NJ on
the fine appearance which they pre-
scented and on the good work which
they did on the occasion of the review.
drill and parade held in Railroad
square. Portland, on Monday. the 2Sth
instant.
The inception Of this movement was
gratifying to me. The energy display-
ed in carrying it out and its final sue
cess has given me added confidence in
the future of the National Guard of
this State.
The sodierly bearing of the men.
their steadiness in the ranks. the
promptness and precision Of the move
mentS Of the command, when il is con-
sidered that this was practically their
first drill. this year. on the street were
excellent, and are well deserving of
high commentator. The absence Of
stragglers from the ranks when other
organizations We're drilling was no
ticeable and the efficient manner in
which Company NJ performed its part.
in keeping the yard clear for the ma
neuvres of the troops. could not have
been improved
Yours very sincerely
JOHN T. RICHARDS.
Adjutant General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

These companies have filed articles
of Incorporation at the Office of the
secretary of State:
American Engraving Co. organized
at Kittery for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in engrayers'
materials. with $4,000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, Arshavir ]. Kemalyan
of Dorchester, Mass; treasurer. Will
liam w. Risk of Boston. Certificate APP
proved May %.
c. F. Purington Co, organized at
Portland for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing in screens, with
$4,000 capital stock of which $500 is
paid in. The officers are: President, ii
d. Purington of South Easton. Mass. :
treasurer ;. Lizzie Purington Of South
Easton. Mass. Certificate approved
May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
CONTENTS OF
!! q S ].
FOR JUNE, 1900

rage
Frontispiece, Howard r. Cort. /
Editorial Comments. Helen Churchill
ahdee. Illustrated by Howard r.
Cort. .
Things Worth Reading. ,
The EHnk Examiners Story, Frank
harrington. illustrated by CT. Budd. 4
me Brides Of June. Harriet Prescott
Sp0ffOrd. :
l%w to Pack a Trunk. Mrs. Burton
kinEslaUd :
a Woman 1t Manila Anita Fitch. G
unr Jun" Girls. John Gilmcr Speed.
ftirlS Fa.hiuns Ethel Rose. s
AZ" York Fashions. Ada Sterling, .
rhat Trip Abroad Edith Duff, IL
lam, rllinc's Story. Charles Batteu
LoumiS II
Jafk ana Thomas. Carrie Clark Not
;arlnh" IN the Bots, -
hg American Girl Student Abroad.
~ hIiStin" Tcrhuno Hcrrick. II
Lea. DUR 'Hsiria =
'Ghe Luncheon With Roses A-Plenty.
Linda Han Iarncd II
nlrl Room, Mary G. Hunrerford II
"Gcn EDITOR ana Reader, Editor
f-5G 'raS From Harriet Prescott Spof-
riinrd New Book. "a
i Ilc Lingering Good-bve ~
Re,do rl"ry Competition. by Our
win aS K,tl Drawings by Caroline t. Good
Dos ana NJ. C. Hubbell. va ~ - aye am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
BUFFALO BILLS ROUGH RIDERS
From all Parts Of the World Coming Here.

Wednesday, June -, viii mark the re-
turn to Augusta for two performances of
Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Congress Of
Rough Riders which has this season at
tanned degree Of success never before
Nouched 10 any outdoor enterprise in the
history uf Imusemcnts. Their recent sea
son Of twenty-fuur performances in New
York was marked by 4 series IF audi
cnccs that for size broke All records at
the immense Madison SQUARE Garden. ev-
cry performance seeing thousands turned
away unable u gain admission. The in
herent merit ana the genuine character
Of the entertainment which IL never al
lowed to fan below the highest standard
il in great measure responsible for this
continued popularity of Mcssrs Cody 4
Salsburs's unique ana original entertain
I. int H. tH-a that mas increased
.-...t "a ..r ti. Inhibition is the dd-
.--- al ~ ,4.c.r pIulGan If tho most real
istic battle scene ever offered to a peace
Jul public. Messrs cody * salisbury have
selected as the mos. timely subject. pa
triJtism iustllinS and enthusiasm pro-
ducing page of recent history. the charge
al san Juan HiH. as the subject Of TIN
most popular spectacular item Of their
interesting program. This is produced
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,,.,,r;,,t, ,o,a,, ,...,,,.I.. II, ,,.,n,+,,rit,.
,,,,. ,na nn,,.,ca III. ,h. r,ar v.h
f.,,,rbt and suffered III tba trenches III
s.i,horm r,,ha ,rI ,yh., I'LL tbnir ,,,Ior
.,,.,ai..1 TIT. hnr,,. IN ,ba American soI-
~''i''' III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
What Shall We Have 70! Dessert.

This question arises in the fanny ev-
erv day. Let us answer it today. Try
IeIl-O. a delicious and healthfuI dessert.
prepared in two minutes. No boiling. no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orange
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

4 meeting to form a local Old Home
Week Association will be held. this al
tcrnoon. The plan to be follow 81 win
be after the idea outlined by the STAT
Association.