davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1900-07-18
E1STlLLAN .SPRLNGN.

During a recent visit by the editor
famous health resort, a number of at
tractive improvements were noticeable
since his visit a year ago. Several
new cottages had been added and the
touch of the painters brush and paper
hanger were visible on some of the
older buildings. A spacious dancing
lent spot on the beautiful grounds. A
splendid string band has been engaged
for the season which furnishes music
every night except on Sundays. Gro
quet, lawn tennis and numerous
swings add to the means of amuse-
ment, and the grounds, as heretofore,
Ample bath rooms, furnished with hot
| and cold water, are accessible to all
guests at only tritiing extra cost.
The tables are well-supplied with the
best the market affords, and the fine
mineral water can always be relied
upon to stimulate ones appetite to
the point of eating to excess. The
best fresh milk and butter are supplied
daily from the proprietor's fine herd
of Jerseys.
a good many Brookhaven people are
in the habit of going off every season
to some summer resort in quest of
health or needed recreation. To all
such, The LEADER most cordially and
unreservedly commends Castalian
Springs as place at which they are
sure to be both benefited and pleased.
Mr.. Henry Barger, the ever-court
eous and accommodating proprietor,
has secured reduced rate this year
for guests over the |. c. Railroad. A
hack line meets all day trains at Du-
rant and three mile drive lands you
at the Springs, which, by the way, has
long distance telephone connections
in all directions.
The waters are recommended for
Torpid Liver, Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastri
It's of the Stomach, Biliousness, Gen !
eral Debility, Jaundice, Dysentery, |
Diarrhoea and Constipation, Bright's |
Disease, Diabetes and every form of /
Kidney Trouble.
Board is 81 per day, or so, 81 or
514 per week, according to location and |
of rooms.
The leader., 1900-07-18

TNrTc Debility. Spermatorrhma.
IN LII v " " - Seminal Losses, Night Ennis
~ion>, loss Of vital powers. slrepcs>ncNS. de
spondeuCy. loss of memory. confusion Of ideas,
Ia>stuQr. glOOmiup>S depression of spirits. aver
sion to society easily discouraged. lack of CON
hdencc dun. li>tlpss, unfit for study or business
and finds life a burden. Safely, permanently
and privately cured
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
CREDO

believe in the motherhood of God
him
this world agoing
pla esoula
beautiful thinking
right living
GOd dsrng
mind
spiritual
believe John Ruskin, William Morris Henry Th9reau Walt
of God they should
and spiritual insight with Elijah Hoses Ezekiel and
believe living In eternity much shall
q doing
we'll
be here devil
economic, POLITICAL
spiritual.
in every ma mindng his business
| that men a.
friendship calm beautiful
bee in The through failure.
purifying of believe that
s a manifestation of life.
believe universe is planned for good
t thatI W
ado o light come to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
For the Better Half
S<X~XX<S>SS

Ebert Hubbard's credo has at least
the virtue Of forcz fuln ess and fearless
ness and of trying to find the right for
himself in everyday conditions. Mr..
Hubbard seems to be man of such
strong individually and convictions
that he frequently is carried beyond
the world-tried and world proved
ideas of right, but he does not DOM NIT
the crime of iudolence.
Besides the heaven which comes af-
ter death, there is always the heaven
at our gates, and people who content
them selves with indolent murmurings
and confessions In their pews are neg
lectinR their everpresent opportunity.
Life'e Joy is never won by idleness or
by hard thinking of what ones own
life means and how it is to be worked
out for the best and by using, not misus-
ing, the plan of 1t. All people who
think and strive must have some plan
to 6t their own days. They will find
N Ebert Hubbard's something OF the
n ecessities of their own working plane
of life. Ebert Hubbard's is not per-
feet, nor would it do for many men nor
for other days than these,
but IL Is working credo.
It is not only words or q pose of HE.
He has really established the Roy
croft presses where unusually beauti-
full books are made by hand and where
many people have found opportunity
and encouragement to d o the best work
In them. The beautifully illuminate
ed initials of his books are done by
farmers daughters from the neighbour
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
"SintaFe Route EXcurs ion"

Confederate Veterans Reunion, Lou
isviile, May 30-June 3rd, rate for
round trip S39.1O, dates of sale May
26-27, final limit June 10, with privi-
leRe of extension until June 18th, on
extra payment SOC and deposit Of
ticket.
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Gin
ctnrati, July II, privilege extension
until Aug 10. $780,,
Annual Session. order Mystic Shrine,
Was hing,on, D, c. May 22-24. Rate
S57.65, dates of sale May 1919, good
to leave Washington to and including
May 2Sth
For further Information call Santa
Fe Ticket office, Mills Building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

hood, girls who had bit of the divine
fire of art, some love of color and life
in their souls aud no opportunity or
knowledge at hand to express 1t but in
gliding three legged stools and paint
Ing them with peoples or painting
wooden shovels with snow scenes,
until the Roycroft shops gave them
finer opportunity. 1t is told that there
was blacksmith whose horse shoes
were unusually good. Hubbard found
out about him and with instant sym
pathy with the man who does good
work, he took an interest in him. The
man it seems had q genius for working
iron into graceful shapes and now be
lie member of the Roy eroft shop COM
munity working out his ideas of grace
and beauty in the black metal and get
ting more orders for hand wrought
iron than he can fill. A like story is
told of carpenter of the vii
lsge who fashioned his wood
work with q love for the work and for
doing 1t we'll and that he too Is now
one of the Royorofters and thai his
handmade tables, chairs and desks
are the delight of those who oan afford
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
Are You Seeking A Summer Health
ResOrt2

Healthseekers from the north and
east who have been spending the win
ter months in the south, and who de-
sire to change for the summer season to
a higher elevation and a cooler climate,
should visit the Montezuma, at Las
Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, on
A. T. & S. F. R'y.
They will find here q desirable al
titude (6.967 feet). insuring q pleasant
summer climate. The mountain
scenery Is of unusual interest. First
GLASS hotel accommodations, unequaled
hot baths. expert medical attendance
and ample facilities for recreation are
other attractions. Terms reasonable.
The waters are specific for RI euma-
t1sp d erangement of internal functions,
neuralgia affections and inc!pient tu-
berculosis: also those convalescing from
acute diseases are greatly benefited.
For detailed Information address w.
@. Gree nlesf, Manager, The Monte
yuma, Las Vegas hot Springs, N. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
SSOOSOSO

to buy them. Ebert Hubbard's writ
ings are not always worth while nor
even pleasinR-his Philistirism Ia often
over done and he makes mistakes In his
art. His judgment of color lie o'ten
at fault and his beautifully print
books with their scarlet and gold IL
Illuminated initials and th cir soft leather
bindings will have silken linings to
the leather that give one the creeps.
So 1t is not to be urged that Hubbard
is inspired beyond any possible mis-
take. but only that he seems to be
striving hard for better and finer things
for himself, for the world and for
others. He is an interesting man, q
lusty fighter, and energetic In the
cause of beauty as he sees it. What
ever intellect and taste he has he uses,
he does not waste it. All this ia in his
credo and is so much more desira BILE
than lethargy or Incidence or indiffer-
ence that one must give him much
praise.
Carnegie's gifts to libraries seem to
always be on conditions involving some
effort on the part of the city itself.
Jefferson City, Missouri, is to receive
1925 900 for building when the city
has given a suitable site aud has GREAT
ed fund of $4,000 to support the insti-
tuition. The library project there has
interested all classes OF citizens and
has the CONNIE rciaI club back OF IL.
Two hundred and forty tax payers
have requested q special election to
vote upon a tax of one mill on the dol
lar to be assessed to provide the $3 900
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
Free Of Charge.

Any adult suffering from q cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at any drug store, will be present
ed with sample bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup, free of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in ell parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous.
II is really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi.
clans. One rs cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
Notice.

The International Light & Power
company has been established for the
purpose of furnishing light and power
to the city aud citizens of Ell Psso, and
do not consider it fair to interfere with
the business of the several concerns
who have established themselves to do
the wiring OF houses. We are informed,
however, that these several concerns
are ready to wire houses at one dollar
per drop without exacting from the
people to bind themselves to take light
from any concern for a stipulated time.
We would suggest that all those who
want wiring done apply to any of the
houses established for that purpose and
who are perfectly reliable.
INTERNATIONAL LIGHT & POWER Co.
Everything in drugs 1t Campbell q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Everything in drugs 1t Campbell q
Grayson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

fund. The citizens will be given q
chance to vote for the tax In June
and there Ia little doubt but what it
will be carried by q good majority.
In all of this Ell Psso ought to be able
to read her own fortune. When the
city government will help the library
and the business men take q part in
work for 1T and citizens of all classes
will interest themselves in it. then we
will have the library building and
books. In all probability Carnegie
will give generously to 1t. However,
libraries have been without Carnegie's
money and even without any chance
of his giving to 1t. Ell Paso ought to
have money and interest and public
spirit aud pride enough to keep her
library steadily growing.
Marion Harlsnd argues that there
10 nothing so good q cure for gossip %
club. She Gays; 81 shall never forget .
winter that spent in Geneva, Switzer-
land. twenty years ago. We had all
put our children into school, and had
nothing TO occupy our time but fancy
work. Finally, we formed an afternoon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

At Fort Worth the city federation
Of women's clubs is giving q series of
entertainments for the benefit Of the
awarded q certain sum for beautifyinR
the parks of the city and
the board of trade park committee has
added to this so that with all three
Influences working together for the
parks, much is likely to be accom-
plished.
ELSIE MCELROY SLATER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
Red Hot From The Gun

Was the ball that hit G.. B. Stead
man Of Newark, Mich, in the Civil
War. 1t caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures Cuts, Bruises. Burns,
Boils. Felons, Corns, Skin E-uptions.
Best Pile cure on earth. 25cts q box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Irwin g.
Com pany, drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
1.-THE Haley"

N Oregon and Franklin Sts., contains
nothing but outside rooms, elegantly
furnished, single or en- suite, with
privilege of bath and all oonvenienoes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

years for all forms of throat and lung trou.
bles, and have yet to come across a case
where it failed. We have four little ones in
our family, and neither my wife nor have
ever lost nights sleep because ofthroat trou-
bles among the children. guess that is more
than any other family can say. Acker's
English Remedy Isl ust as effective for grown
up people as for the young. 1t seems to go
straight to the place where the trouble lies
in the throat and bronchial tubes and lungs
1t soothes and heals the irritated tissues,
loosens up the phlegm and mucus in the
breathing passages, quiets the nerves, invig-
crates the constitution and stops the cough
ing. My advice to parents is to always keep
bottle in the house. 1t will be constant
safeguard against Group" (Signed)
FIG. ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio, Tex.
Sold 25c soc and 81 bottle, throughout the United
States and Canada and in England, at Is. 3D. IS 3d.
Is 3D. II you are not satisfied after buying the
bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
We authorize the ADORE guarantee.
w. H. HOOKER d. CO., Proprietors Nelo York
For sale by M. n. Webb, Druggist.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21
WIF AND W1sDCl

10 man ever attains such g. hia1 IS,
ton but some one will call him dow
Chicago Daily News.
Primitive Woes. Lillian sVhs5 savs
ful hardships Dar ford eafbers must have
experienced" Blanche Yes. fret
thinky they didn't have olives. Tn-
dianapoiis Journal
Yes" said the spanish statesman-
we must reestablish our navy
True" replied the other, sbut what
haTe we to begin with e. even. 8hank
goodnessE we still have plenty al vs.
ter. Philadelphia Record.
Visitor What was tile matter with
the man they just brought in9 Doc.
tor-HStuck bis head through PASS
Of glass. Visitor How did as a1a1kg gn
Doctor His face wore an injured
preston. '' Baltimore News
blrs Wiggin ma
ister, Eve wish goa would let our
daughter join the choir aoh.
couldn't think Of itEn was The ranlv.
Minnie has such sweet disposition
and I don't want to spoil her Ohio
State Journal
"The modern old maid, said the
boarder, sis a good deal more progress
siYe than her predecessors. ssOh, il
guess not. The old maid 81 other days
managed to have the latest wrinkle as
well as any one" said the Cheerful
Idiot ot.-Indianapolis Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21


gi yoH
! you sgi so ana
the aap b
would MOI teas in
hlmselt ana 81 n had
a8 naa no Antentlor 81 losing
th1qugh mere lacls of cautian
backed the nurei The Windo
with one terribia nh sent aim
song through it listening atd
smiiinE ha eara the heavy ail Qn
paYement seioT
ghln
Anen he
sFem1ieq
nat wg
ne
tae1 1e ean M n
aon nt know
qn
mer
tne sltuat1on struck hum. la threw
slaek nis head ana laughed till Pie
crippled burglar heard it and drag
his injured body away,as rapidly as rs
coala.
!nlnk y IN todule back to the fight
ing line unused. Arthur Wilkinson,
NO one need know was deserter
Il stand Dy my guns-if there are any
which the enemy have not taken. And
liIeanmnlle I,", III senu another letter to
ola EfnngeF' IN ask him to come here
ana take pot luck with me-play I'm
his son-till better days come. He'll
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21

Judge Clark, of the North Carolina
supreme court, had to open court
Oxford one winter. When he got ID
Henderson he found deep snow on
the ground, and the railroad from that
place to Oxford in those days did not
run in such weather. So the Judge set
out in buggy, with driver whose
customers had Heretofore been com
mercial tourists. He took the iudge
for a drummer, and tried to beguile
the tedium by talking over the hard
ware line. Not finding him exactly
we'll posted on that he took up the
dry goods business. Not doing much
better with that he successfully tried
him on notions, groceries, liquors and
Others. Having exhausted all the
lines he could think of, he finally
asked: ''You are drummer, are YOU
not?" "Yes," said the judge, 81 am
somewhat in that line" "Wen. what
is your line?" said the driver. 81 am
drummer for the state peniten-
tiary." The driver, saying to himself,
half alOud: You are the first one in
that line that ever came along here"
drove the rest of the way in silence.
When the conveyance drove. up to the
hotel in Oxford the landlord ran out
to greet his guest. When the driver
heard his passenger called Judge" the
point dawned on him, and he dashed
around the house, scattering a cloud
of snow with his Wheels.-N. Y. Trib.
une
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21
THE STOCK POT.
a SFent saving to the Household
Purse and a source of Castro
nOmic Enjoyment.

No house, however small it may be,
should be without a stock pot; it is the
Save all" of an establishment. There
is nothing in the shape of meat that is
sweet and wholesome that may not 20
into the stock pot. For the benefit ot
the stock pot, you should not allow any
one to pick bone. If you send a Joint
of cold meat into the kitchen for the
servants dinner never allow them to
pick the bone, for the stock pot requires
it, and win extract abundant nourish.
ment from it.
In trimming a joint of cold meat for
the table, put the trimmings into the
stock pot; they tend to clear the stock.
Hard crusts of dry bread may be put
in; they gather the scum which should
be taken off three or four times in a day,
Ham, beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork,
bits of poultry, game, in fact the bones
or remains - any kind of meat should
go into the stock pot. Cold carrots and
parsnips or the remains of onion sauce
or gravy, the outside stems Of celery.
thoroughly cleaned and cut up, should
60 into the stock pot. In this YOU have
the ground work Of almost ali kinds OF
gravies and soups.
The stock pot should be made with
a faucet. The top being not quite al the
bottom allows room for sediment, and
thus you can draw off the stock per
fectly clear. II should be drawn off and
thoroughly cleared out about every pa
hours. when the bones and the 1il-e
should be removed. The saving in a year
by means of the stock pot is something
enOrmous.-Prairie Farmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21
The Gunner,n WIG

Among the traditions of the British
navy, one centers about a woman. She
was the wife Of a gunner serving. on
board the flagship of Rodney, when
that famous squadron attacked the
French feet off the island of Dominica.
By collusion among the sailors, the
woman was smuggled aboard befora the
feet left England, and her presence
was not discovered until the great bat
tie was in progress. Rodney was or
the quarterback, when, looking down
he saw, to his amazement, woman aid.
ing the service of a gun Of the main bat
terry. In the heat of the battle. the
admiral overlooked this extraordinary
breach of discipline, but when the fight
was won, he summoned the woman to
his presence. 'What are you doing
here?" he demanded, with sternness,
Fighting the French" she answered.
boldly. My husband was wounded and
dragged below, so L took his place. Do
you think I'm afraid of the French.
just becau-s I'm a woman?" The adj
miral's dis ~ipline weakened for once.
he reprimanded the woman, but his
words were gentle. The gunner's wife
sailed on the ship which carried to
England the news of Rodney's victory,
and in her pocket were ten guineas
from the admiral's purse. Youths
Companion
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21

The graceful, firm gait of the Ha.
Vaiian people, but especially that Of the
women, has been attributed to the habit
of going barefoot Shoes have never
been used. Generally cheap straw san.
dals Of the Chinese were used in MUDDY
weather The example Of another neat
race, the japanese, has had its sway,
and clogs are also used, keeping the feei
out of the dirt. Alas! the egracefuI walk
must go, for. Yankee shoes, with point.
ed toes and narrow soIes and heels, are
seen on the feet and in the stores.
When the women wiggle along the walk
as do the tourists, they viii no longer
be able to lift their white gowns from
the sidewalks to avoid the water which
stands in puddles after the sidewalks
and streets are watered by hose and
carts.-W Woman's Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21

Teacher-Thomas, saw you laugh
just now. What are you laughing
about?
Tommy-I was just thinking about
something.
You have no business thinking dur
ing school hours. Don't let it occur
again, Tit Bits.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21
An EAay aIar7-.

Bill-Tve been to see a palm reader.
Jill-And did you believe what be
told you?
''Yes, I did. He told me was too
easy, and then charged me two dol.
lars. ~ Yonkers StGtesman.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21

Patience-TherC's something about
TOMS mustache that makes me laugh.
Patrice-Is that so? 1t .tiekles me
toO.- HOnkers Statesman
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-04-21
La Von - 60.

"How is your brother, TommyPs
"Sick in bed; he's hurt himself"
How did he do that2"
8e were playing at who could lean
turthest Qut Of the window, and be
won. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-09-14
A Terrible Storm.

The most destructive stotm that
ever befell the American continent
was experienced on the Texas coast
of the Cult of Mexico last Saturday
evening.
Every town along or near the coast
suffered more or less severely, and in
some of them every house was blown
down. The loss of life was fearful.
The wonder is how anyone escaped
death in gale where the wind travel
ed at the rate of SO miles an hour,
Galveston suffered a greater loss of
life and property than any of the
cities visited by the tornado. Calves.
ton is built on an island, and has but
little elevation above the sea level.
When the winds are very high the
waters from the gulf f1od the city
Tee wird .,cames.a, szsldeEls ats 5
O'Clock p. M Saturday and continued
blowing all night.
The bridges leading from the m1in-
land were soon washed away and for
a long time there was little communl-
cation with the city. There were
900 houses blown down In Calves
ton alone, and the loss of lives is est.
mated from $500 to 900.
Sabine Pass, Houston, Port Arthur,
S mithville. Bostrop and many other
towns suffered greatly.
The loss to the farming community
can be scarcely estimated. -
Railroad trains were lifted from the
tracks and the wind blew a large
steamboat out of the water and
stranded it on the shore at Virginia
Point
Railroad trains, sent as reliefs,
could get no nearer than g miles OF
Galveston because of the wrecked
tracks.
Whole pages of the metropolitan
papers are taken up giving detailed
account of the storm and the de-
struction wrought at different points.
Verify the Texas people have had a
hard experience with storms and
floods this year.