davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
KIDNEY TROUBLES.

The kidneys cleanse the blood and
on their activity depends the health
of the body. If the liver becomes
SO torpid that it intel feres with the
work 9. the kidneys the body suf-
fers and dropsy results. The most
valuable feature In the curative ef-
feet Of PricE)y Ash Bitters is It's
stimulating influence in the kidneys,
It heals and strengthens those or
gans so that they resume their
blood cleansing and urine gathering
functions, puri6es and regulates the
liver, tones up the stomach and di
vestion, and by a mild yet thorough
cathartic effect, all poisons and bill
ious impurities in the bowels ar,
driven out. 1t quickly restores the
Is rength and health Sold by al
druggists. ] ~ Nv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
ELEMENTS OF HAPPINESS.

A competency-enOugh and tC
spare-food, raiment aud shelter
are within the reach of all who leaC
a normal life, and are really far bet
ter in the long run than abuuudine
wealth. II we had a little deed tC
the universe we could only eat,
sleep, dress and enjoy so much. a
competency will produce the neces,
saries and simple comforts as vel
as ducal fortune. Beyond sim
pie provision for our normal wants
we need nothing, We rest in ex-
cess-superhujty-oitener than 9th
erwise a burden and snare. Meth
er poverty nor riches was the wise
mans formula and prayer.
And then, too, we have a great
nature with allher beauteous sights
and melodious sounds. We have
about us a gallery of fiue art aud
orchestra of divine music. Land
scape beauty is an everlasting feast
to the trained, eager eye. The
signing of the wind, the beat of the
surf, the roll of the thunder aud the
carol Of birds is a concert rich and
rare. When to these are added the
excitement and charms of field
sports, we have an ineXhaustibIe
realm of pure and wholesome bliss.
The elements of happiness are
few and easily accessible. If we
could only get away from the arti-
hciality and garish splendor of the
world and the hollowness and de-
moralizing designations of society,
and take with grateful hearts the
wholesome gifts of God, we would
be satisfied and serene. .-Christia n
Advocate.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
Trouble Brldged Over.

We suppose the trouble between
the State and and all parties con-
clrned VS.. the K G P &C. road to
forfeit their charter for not com
plying with the laws of Texas in re-
gard to the charter, has been
lmicably settled and the complaint
dismissed. We suppose the road has
agreed to maintain their headquar-
ters within the limits of the law.
We trust this is the outcome at
least.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
He Had Cause to Rejoice.

"a young mao came into our
store yesterday suffering from a Sc
we're attack of cramp colic,' writes
B f, Hess, miller and general mer-
chant, Dickey's Mountain, Pa.
"He had tried various home rene
dies without relief. AS had used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy gave him dose
and it soon brought him out alright
| never saw a fellow so rejoiced.
Sold by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

Congress has not exactly expelled
Roberts from his seat because he is
muchly married, and it is hard to
say whether the members can find
any law to fire the gentleman from
Utah. Roberts should go, if it be
possible to expel him. There is one
way out of the matter, and that is
to do him like the President did Pat
Eagan, send him home but let his
salary 90 on.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

The indictment against Whallen
at Frankfort, KY, for bribing leg
isIators, was quashed on motion Of
the Commouwealth's Attorney.
The Indictment was faulty in sew
eral respects and it may berenewed
at another term of court.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
is the only remedy for blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles, indorsed by
physicians; cures the most obstinate
cases, Price SOC. in bottles. Tubes
75c Sold by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
wnAIIa sAILoh 2

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consumption, used through The world
for half a century, has cured innnmerable
cases of incipient consumption and re-
lieved many In advanced stages. If you
arc not satisfied with the results we Will
refund your money, Priee 2j ctsp so cts.
and sl00, u IL .
Sold bv Williams q Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
MANY LOVEH

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise loyabo girl with anOllensive breath
Karl's Clover boot Ten pRrllles the oreaith
Inq else will. sold for years on absolute
xunranteo, Price 25 cts, and no cts,
Soh by WllllOms a. Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

The Hunter Transfer and Storage
Co., have the only safe and conven-
lent rooms in the city, for storage
of your furniture or piano. We
are prepared to store goods of any
kind
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
no you KNOW

Consumption Is preventable2 Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal The worst cold or cough can be
Gu ed with Shiloh's Cough and Consump-
tion Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for
over fifty years.
Sold by Williams g. Williams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

Do not fail to see Rehkopf & Co.,
2l8 East Broad street, before
making your purchases of furnl
ture. Sold cheap for cash, or on in.
stallnent plan. lib
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

GH Appleton, justice Of the peace,
Ciarr sbufg, n. J., says, "DeWitt's Early
Rsers are the best pills made for consti-
pat on. We use no Others" Quickly cures
all liver and bowel oubles. Embry Drug
ca %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

FB Thnkield, Health Inspector of Chi
cugo, says "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure can
not be recommended tho highlr. 1t cured
me of severe dyspepsia, 1t digests what
you eat and cures Indigestion, heartburn
and all forms Of dyspepsia, Embry Drug
Co ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

Improved and nnimproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent.
w. r Kelley, State Line, over Wa
ter Cos Office. 10 %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

The modern and most effective cure fo
constipation and all liver trouble -tht
famous liver pills known as DeMitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. Elnbry Drug Co l2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

Eupiou oil makes the best light
ask your dealer for it and take no
other kind. 1t makes a white
strong light, tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

If you need a good watch or
clock, call on Schuster, the State
LineJeweler. IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
Twenty Years Ago.

II wandered to the circus, John;
1 sat beneath the tent, and saw the
man from Borneo, likewise the
tattooed gent. heard the tooth
less lions howl, while men in
spangled clothes stepped fearlessy
into the denS and whacked them on
the nose. saw the sacred elephant
spout water through his trunk, the
sllamander eating lead and other
junk; l heard the merry clown get
off the jokes we used to know when
we were boys together, John, some
twenty years ago. The same old
horses waddled round the same old
king of ring, the same old comic
vocalists proved that they couldn't
sing; the same cid hippomotamus
was grunting with disgust; the
same old Persian OK was kicking up
the dust; the same old rheumatic
acrobats crawled plainly around
and the ossifed contortionist was
crawling on the ground, and ladies
rode bareback steeds to music sad
and low-the same old girls we used
to see some twenty years ago."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

If you want your camera loaded,
ring up Artist Supply Co, phone
224 they will sends for It. ] 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
O. P. TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent

Lewis Dennis Salem, Ind, says, "Ko-
dol Dysuop ia Cure did me more good than
anything | ever took" 1t digests what
you eat and can noJ help but cure dyspep-
$ and stomach troubles. Embry DRUG
co 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

If your watch needs cleaning OF
repairing take it to Schuster's 208
State Line Avenue. IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

The choicest steaks, roasts and all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddleston
Brothers. ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

We are having a great many
calls now for small farms, within
three or four miles of Texarkana.
Parties having such for sale, will do
well to see us.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
Shingles.

Moore Single Co., near John
Watts place. Leave orders at or
fenhauser's store. l-l1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
HOW Are Your NIdnevsa

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
ie free Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or \. Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
FOR RENT OR SALE,

An elegant cottage q room9 at No. bl5
Spruce street. Rent reasonable, VIII sell
lor $1,000. Cash $500. Balance In guar,
terly Instalmrnts of 800. llydrOnt ana
well water, out houses and serv9utS
house on the place. Netr Texas sehOol
building. ttt,..pv
1.2j I'm ~ - IL bN ~ ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

Experience is the best teacher.
Every testimonial in favor of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the voice of expert.
ence TO you, and you may take this
medicine with perfect confidence
that it will do for you what it has
done for others.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

1T Travis, agent Southern K. R., Sc
lima, Ga, writes: Il cannot say too much
in praise of One Minute Cough Cure. In
my case it worked like charm" The on
ly harml SIS remedy that gives immediate
results. Cures coughs, colds, crOnp, bron-
chtis, and all throat and lung troubles.
Embry Drug CO. %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sick
headache 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-26
A Poor Judge of Meat

Should always be sure TO buy hls supplies
from the butcher who Is an expert Judge
and who knows how 20 cut i up ,scientiii,, ,
eally, so that Il VIII be tender lu'ey OD9
nourishng Our knowledge OF meats and
their dissection gunranteesy0u the prlnest
and the choicest TO he procured, ana we
are not plgs-.we only want reasonable
profit on our goods
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15

immense, bare, vaulted hall, two hun
dred feet long by perhaps twenty-five
feet wide. But it has another and
more terrible history. For many years
the familiars of the Inquisition assem-
bled here to witness the torture of her
etics and the floor is neatly paved with
human vertebrae, the remains of the
victims of that tribunal.
The cathedral, of brilliant yellow
stone, has little appearance of antiqui-
ty, though begun in 1913. From it's
north aisle you pass into a second and
older cathedral built in 1902, by the ia
nous Bishop Geronimo Confessor of
the Cid, who fought by his side in all
his battles and supported his dead body
on its final journey from Valencia.
The bishop was buried here, and above
his tomb for five centuries hung eel
Christie de las Batillas," the bronze
crucif1x of the Cid, which he always
carried to battle. 1t long since disap-
peared; but is said that he canons
know the hiding-place where, in these
days of church, robbery, it has been Sc
GREETED. The tomb of Geronimo was
opened in 1906, and a chronicler of the
day afIirms that THE body Of the holy
warrior smelled truly delicious"
FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15

specimens of early rude pottery have
been discovered, some at the lowest
levels, others in the immediate vicinity
of the walls, having apparently been
dug up when the foundations of the
Mycenaean buildings were being laid.
These indicate the existence Of still
earlier city on the same site. A vast
amount of pottery of the Mycenaean
and geometric types has been obtained,
together with specimens of the pecu
liar Cretan ware of which the cave at
Kamares has hitherto supplied the best
examples. Among the numerous hand
some stone vases are several of the
graceful tapering form depicted in the
fresco already described. A remarka-
bly, life-like head of a Molossian hound,
executed in the finest white marble,
some foriated mouldings, very deli
cately carved, and a beautiful clay
ever with spiral ornamentation may
also be specially noticed. The crown
ing discovery, however, was made in
the last few days of the excavations,
when the remains of a painted stucco
bull, a mervelously realistic work, were
brought to light in the northeast pro-
pylaea. The head, which is fortunate
ly in perfect preservation is unques-
tionably the most remarkable specimen
of Mycenaean plastic art as yet discov-
cred. Here we have, perhaps, the eff
gy of the beautiful animal which won
the heart of Pasiphae, or of the equal
ly famous quadruped that transported
Europa to Crete.
The excavations, in which Mr. D. G.
Hogarth and Mr.. Mackenzie of the
British school at Athens have been as
ISOLATED with Mr. Evans, have been
brought to a close for the present sea-
son, but will be resumed next year,
when it is hoped that sufficient funds
will be forthcoming for their success
fui secution.-Athens Correspond
ence of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
THE CAPITAL OF MINOs.
Results of the Excavation Of Prehis-
toric INnossos.

Results of the Excavation Of Prehis-
toric Ixnossos.
Among the prehistoric cities of Crete,
Knossos. the capital of Minos is midi
Gated by legend as holding the fore
most place. Here the great laWgiver
promulgated his famous institutions,
which, like those of Moses and Numa
Pompilius, We're derived from a divine
source; here he established a Bakag
gokparia, of maritime empire, sup
pressing piracy conquering the islands
of the archipelago, and imposing a
tribute on subjected Athens Here
Daedalus constructed the Labyrinth,
the den of the Minotaur and fashioned
the wings-perhaps the Sails-With
which he and Icarus took flight over
the Aegean. In historic times the city
waged protracted struggle with it's
neighbor, Gortyna for the hegemony of
the island. The attention of archaeolo
gists has long been directed to knos-
Sos; the late DIR. Schliemann was anx-
ious to eXcavate the site which was
partially investigated by Mr.. w. j,
Stillman. The difficulties attending the
prosecution of research in Crete under
Turkish rule have now been removed,
and 1t has been reserved Ior Nj. Ar
thur Evans to make systematic eX-
ploration of the ancient stronghold,
with results which equal, if they do not
surpass, in importance the discoveries
of Schliemann at Tiryns and Mycenae.
Like Athens Niagara, Corinth and
other towns which played part in
Greek maritime history, Knossos was
situated at some little distance form
the sea. The Akropolis or fortified
place, now excavated, lies about four
miles southeast of Gambia, which, under
the name Herakliop, was the seaport of
the town in classical times, The pal
ace stands on a slight eminence. over
looking brook and surrounded by an
amphitheater of hills over which the
ancient city apparently extended. Its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15

You don't seem to be able to stand
hot weather." remarked the doctor.
mo" said the pessimistic patient at
always worries me to think about how
cold it's going to be next winter. =
Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-01
HOW VISITS ARE MADE IN CHINA


CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
posite the door, with a chair on each
side, while around are cabinets filed
with bronze and porcelain. In the bed
room K'aug or oven-bed occupies
| more than half the space, and on this
bed the Chinese woman spends more
than half her existence, sewing, eating
and gossiping thereon, and at each end
of this bedstead are carved wardrobes.
The dining-room is separated from the
reception-room by solid wall and not
by screens, as in the other apartments,
while 1t must be reached by going out
of doors, although 1t Is under the same
roof. The furniture consists OF high,
square table, with two or more pol
ished and none too comfortable-looking
chairs, side tables for the serving of the
many dishes which go to form the
meal, and upon the wall Inscriptions in
Chinese characters, with other decora-
tions.
On the threshold the hostess steps on
one side and entreatS her guest to en-
ter, which the latter, to be polite, must
strenuously refuse, requesting her hos
tess to precede her. This little bit Of
Chinese etiquette can be prolonged for
some time, when, of course, the guest
enters first, as was originally intended.
She is then conducted to the place Of
honor, this being the chair at the right
of the table, which she must at first
refuse, repeating the previous meaning
less performance, ending by occupying
the place. Pipes ore then brought in,
but If the visitor is o foreigner and
does not smoke. the hostess foregoes
her accustomed puff. Presently tea Is
brought in, clear as amber, favored
with flowers, and served without sugar
or cream. With It are served delicate
small cakes, not unlike sponge cakes,
and delicious eweetmeats, candied
fruits. red fruit marmalade pressed into
small squares, and walnuts Drowned in
hot oil and dipped In syrup. What is
considered vulgar in England is consid-
cred polite in China, for during the re-
past the guest must smack her lips to
show the meal Is appreciated. Very
few Chinese women, even those of high
rank, are educated, the great majority
being neither able to write nor read.
Probably, first Of all the guest will be
asked her age, for the Chinese ask the
most pointed and personal questions.
The older she Is the more admirable
will she appear In the eyes Of her hos
tess, for youth In China does not gain
much respect. The hostess will then
want to know If her parents are living,
how many brothers and sisters she has
and from these inquiries will pass on
to dress, any peculiarities In the visi-
tors toilet being carefully noted, and
the jewelry, lace and ribbons are rei-
giously examined and admired, all that
the visitor possesses being extrava-
gantly praised, and the belongings Of
the hostess correspondingly depreca-
ted. At the close Of the visit the latter
will insist upon accompanying her WISH
tor to the outer court, which, of course,
she must be implored not to do, but
which she does In the end all the same,
finally shaking hands Chinese fashion,
after which the visitor enters her cart
and drives away.-Household Words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-01
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY.

Mrs. Anna L. Gray, Who Died in Gin
cinnati, Will be Buried in the Family
Lot in Guilford.
The remains of Mrs. Anna L. Gray,
who died suddenly In Cincinnati and
who was a daughter OF A. j. Dudley of
this city, will be taken to Guilford this
afternoon. The interment will be in
the family lot In Alderbrook cemetery.
In the absence Of Rev. DR.. Andrews,
rector of the Episcopal church, Rev. DR..
Morgan Of Guilford will probably off,
ciate.
There is no doubt In the minds Of the
family that Mrs. Gray died from an at
tack of heart trouble, to which she was
subject. She had one while living in
this city which at one time threatened
to be fatal.
Mrs. Gray died at boarding house
in Cincinnati where she was accustom-
ed to stay while in that city The for
mer proprietress had sold the house and
the new owner was stranger to her,
but as she was to remain only few
days she decided to lodge there rather
than incommode her friends Of whom
she had many in that CITY,
DR.. Gray, from whom Mrs Gray was
divorced about two years ago, formerly
had an office on Chapel street. At that
time he was very we'll off, but spent his
money freely and it was mostly gone I'm
a few years His residence at present
is not known.
The deceaseds father and mother are
very respectable people In the city, and
their many friends will join with them
In the sorrow because of the death of
Mrs. Gray.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-01
PRESIDENT HADLET'S ADDRESS

| Delivered at the Battell Chape: Service
Yesterday Morning.
At Battell chapel yesterday morning
President Hadley addressed the stu
dents on ''The Opportunities for Moral
and Religious Development Which Yale
| Offers to Her Students" He said in
part:
There Is great responsibility rest
ing on Yale men to-day to use their op-
portunities in the right way instead Of
the wrong way. The most distinctive
feature Of Yale life is its character as a
place Of collective activity. In class
room or athletic field, In Journalism or
religious efforts, men work, not in iso-
lated units for themselves, but side by
side in competition and cooperation.
This is the true meaning of Yale de-
mocracy which Is so often heard Of and
so little understood. It does not mean
that men are on equality: that would
be communism. These are the stand
ards which make Yale men for Yale,
not for themselves. You will find an
generalization of things material as
against things spiritual, athletics as
against intellectual life, These evils
cannot be remedied through protests or
criticism. In athletics one must show
the advantage Of honorable use of pow
er as distinguished from the power IT.
self"
President Hadley spoke of the differ
ence between the unity Of teachers and
students of to-day and of years ago
He said that another thing worth no.
ticing and important was the false
standards as to what constitutes the
aim and purpose Of life The main
purpose, according to the standards Of
our forefathers. is the exercise Of ones
privileges As wealth Increases, oppor-
tunities for leisure enjoyment increase,
and the danger IL that men will regard
enjoyment rather than services and
privileges. Not that rich men at Yale
look at things this way; on the con-
trary, men who have inherited the most
wealth are often the hardest workers
for others, most Jealous for the college
and the highest Christian life therein.
But college life is a reflection of life
outside, and the danger is that we will
gradually tolerate the formation of
privileged classes with ends separate
from, If not artagoh'stic to, the great
body of good fellows Such a change it
is duty and privilege to resist in it's
very inception. HE that is greatest
among you let him be your servant"
Only thus can we maintain that public
spirit which makes free government
possible Only thus can we train our
selves to be preservers of the common
wealth instead Of tolerant witnesses of
its downfall. 1t is with this spirit that
Yale has won two centuries of honor
Dearly should we purchase privileges
for wider education
In conclusion President Hadley said:
HSee that you hand down to genera
lions the spirit that Yale is the place
where men are valued as men, where
work for others and wherein truth and
honor are upheld as principles of Chris
tan life which make free people,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-01
Shelf. WRESTLING MATCHES
Won by the Freshmen on Saturday
~ Night


Night
The annual interclass wrestling Of the
Scientific school took place Saturday
night on the lot at the corner of Cliff
street and Whitney avenue, and the
freshmen won two Of the three events.
All undergraduate Shelf. men met at
the corner Of College and Grove streets
about o'clock In the evening, and,
headed by he A. O. U w. band,
marched to the lot where the wrestling
took place. Many of the students were
attired In fantastic and grotesque Co.'S
tunes, and there was all the hilarty
which usually accompanies such occa-
sions.
The winners Of the events were as
follows:
Lightweight contest between e. B.
Spencer 1903, of Washington, D. c., and
John r. Coffin 1902 S., of New York
Spencer threw Coffin once and drew two
draws
Middleweight contest-Kenneth C.
Sooysmith 1908 S., of New York. threw
Bristol 1902 twice In succession.
Heavyweight contest-John f. Trum.
bull 1902, of Hartford, threw j. B.
Wales 1903, Of Philadelphia, twice In
succession.