davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
So Con.tItutIonal 0bIeetl'a.


Young Goslin is in love VIZ
the girls" said Wintergreen.
But what particular girl Is =
with him?" asked TerwiIliget
The girl who would be N 'o5 /
him would not be a particular q
Town Topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Optional.

DO you have to ask your wife for
money!" faltered the little man with
the hunted look in his eyes.
Not on your life!" replied the
large, brusque man. But rather
than go without l sometimes do!"-
Detroit Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
An Amended statement.

Jack-lou are the only girl
Mabel-Come nowi You know l
cant believe that.
Jack-Wait till am through. You
are the only girl who ever refused to
believe that she was the only girl |
ever loved.-N. y. Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

Teacher-Now. Tommy, aaA
me what a mortgage Isl
Tommy-Yes'm It's sonle,-'-'
villain forecloses on the n'A
father at the end Of the seeol- :,
so he can marry her.-N' l. -
cial Advertiser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

Women are funny creatures" unused
the Janitor philosopher. Lit wan wom-
an in tn car drop letter, an tn wom-
an opposite will roide tin blocks out av
her way troyin' to pick up ,hot letter
whin no wan is lookin'." - Chicago
Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

Mrs. Justwed-I gave that tramp a
couple of the biscuits / cooked this
morning.
Mr.. Justwed-Then we must turn
bose the dog tonight. The fellow
viii surely come back and try to burn
the barn.-Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
CouIdn't Rope Him In

Willoughby-Hear your wife gave
you box of cigars. Going 10 smoke
EN-?
Wix-No; I know the ropes better
than that.-N. Y. Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

building up the blood and riidinsr tb Pei ,y
, , , Is made of roots and hsrs L;I -. - =.
no" aeep-seated, are soon overcome and driven ont =,
"a. ,. ,. ,. Is not new, untried rerned, ~, ~.
my years has been curing all kinds Of bloI ,J
n go, :, mas cured thousands. and will cure YOU
proves me appetite and digestion builds M I'm
genera health and keeps your blood in orleTF
OuI physicians have made blood ana -, a.;
- az, ne stndy-wrte them fully about vo- 80
ior our 49, - gwen We make no charge
80 OooN "a Blood and Skin Diseases-free Al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

even cancer, IS the result Of a neglected hoSSl
Keep the blood pure, and il will keen the
sNlh etear OF all the irritating impurities that
cause these painful, disfguring diseases
, , ). cures boils and carbuncIes easily
81 - permanently by reinforcing purifying and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Dangerop']
CarhUncie]

! of all accumulated waste MATE. - 10 q
Ct directly on the blood and all Pois9 sis rsic
n out by this powerful purely vege'''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
bOILS y CARBUNCLES

e visitors usually appear in the spring or
teseh from the many impurities that have
Sarbuneles, which are more painful a
eaung great holes in the flesh. exhaust the
people as blessings, and they patiently and
the mistaken idea that their health Is beiu
Nature plan Of thinning it. The blood is r
unless relieved the entire system will sufF
tronDles. winch are only waifinar for -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

IS making an extra eii'H
tier months -
requently on the back 3 =; n ~ .
fatal. Boils are regarlel !. y 3
he pain and ineoHysnis 5r5 u
ID is too thick anyway, 49, an
is diseased-is full o. =. ir,ssl
gives warning OF -. ..-isg "a
MANY an old sore, r'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27
NOT SETTLED.
Traffic Officials Could Not Agree on
Revision of Rates.

An Austin special to the Dallas
News thus relates the failure of the
Texas railroad commission to find
a plan for the relief of Texas ship
pers who claim that the railroads
discriminate in rates in favor of
Shreveport and Texarkana:
To-day was fixed by the railroad
commission, in its letter, to hold
the conference between interstate
and state lines and the railroad
commission relative to a re-adjust-
ment of the rates into Texas as
proposed by Mr.. Goodwin. The
whole trouble grew out of the Tex
arkana-Shreveport situation, and
attempting to remedy it the
necessity for a complete revision
was apparent by which the state
would be benefited, especially the
northern portion, by being divided
into two parts, the northern por-
tiOn to have a lower rate than the
southern portion on account of be-
ing nearer st. Louis.
"Before the conference THE rail-
road men held private injecting to
mature on agreed plan, which was
to be discussed with the commission.
"After remaining in session the
entire day behind closed doors the
conference adjourned this after
noon and presented the result of
their labor to the commission in
the shape of a resolution. The con-
tents of the resolution was not
made public and the railroad men
refuse to talk, but it is learned to-
night from an unquestionable source
that the matter of a revision of
interstate rates wholly failed and
that remedying the Texarkana-
Paris situation is the entire work
represented in the days session.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27

The ladies, will no doubt visit the
carpet department of ODwyer a.
Ahern, and take in the lectures of
Mrs. Helen Armstrong, on ccoklng,
commencing the 3Oth, Of the pres
emf month 27.2t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27

Colonel D. L. King was in the city
today on his way home from a fruit.
less chase after Office. The Colonel
tells us he expects to take the lee.
ture field some day soon. Should he
do so, he can always count on get.
ting crowded house here to hear
him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27

Educate Your bowels with Cascarets.
~ oCandy unthartic euro constipation forever.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27
Hold Up on the Mountain,

This morning when the Iron
Mountain passenger, train, coming
this way, north of Little Rock,
reached Higginson, a man ap-
preached Conductor Collett, and
told him to hands up and to pilot
him through the train, to which
the conductor did, seeing.a a big A
calibre pistol in his hand, and it
cooked, The passengers in the
coaches were made to give up their
money and the robber then told
the conductor to lead him in the
sleeper and wake up the passengers
which the conductor did. When
they entered the car, John E'lucas,
the colored porter, got in behind
the robber and hid in a closet and
when the robber went through the
car and passed, back the porter
slipped out of his hiding place and
emptied a charge into the robbers
back, The man got out of the car
door and jumped or tumbled off the
platform. The train was backed
up and the mask was found with
blood on it, but the robber was nc
where to be seen. 1t is said that
the man secured about $500 from
the passengers.
From the Arkansas Gazette we
are enabled to give the name o
those who gave up their money
]. H. Jacobs, 1247 Washington
avenue, Philadelphia, $22,
e. Riegel, Efarreus, N. Y, on hi
way to Galveston, 1915.
j. Guernsey, st, Louis, travelling
salesman for Ely-WaIker & Co.
$3.50.
G. b. Meyers, Little Rock, $2.
Hon. Jacob Trieber, U. S, Distric
Attorney, contributed $5.
G, B. Myers, ex.State Land Com
missioner forked over couple o
wheels.
G. L. Johnson, Austin, 30 cents
M. G. Goldridge, Memphis, $i2.
Kelley Hale, Lake City, Ark,
$4.9O.
J. A. Wigley, Mulberry, 81.
r. Mooney, WiIburtou, l. T. So.
e p. Hart, st, Louis, 80.
Il. E. Hill, New York, so so.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27

"PerseVere and Prosper" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully and
it will cure scrofula, salt rheum,
boils, pimples and all blood humors;
also dyspepsia, rheumatism, atarrh
and that tired feeling. 1t never
disappoints.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-27

J. A, Wigley, Mulberry, 81.
r. Mooney, Wilburtou, I. T. So.
e, p. Hart, st, Louis, SO.
Il. E. Hill, New York, $2 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

A woman who had lived all her life in a busting
city moved last spring to the suburbs, Her friends
narvelled, and with wise shakes Of the head
prophesied that Emily would be very discon-
tented woman" Recently party OF friends
to spend the Gay, with a Of feeling OF com
nlseration in their hearts and determination 10
cheer her up"
Poor Emily. we mustn't condole with her" said
Of the women the train out, but lead her
10 think all envy her the privilege OF living
Of town. Ugh! I believe I should fall into a decline
in two months II ever had to leave New-York."
Upon arriving at the pretty suburban cottage the
party simultaneously took air OF forced
gayety greet their hostess whom they expected
TO find sad eyed and They were, however.
rather taken aback TO be met by a bright eyed.
merry woman who was the picture OF health
Never would I willingly return to the city TO
live" she said emphatically. The very thought
OF the and tear the noise and the rush
makes me SILVER Do I get lonesome? Not much.
Every morning after Mr.. c. has gone TO the
city I work in my garden and In the afternoon.
If l have nothing special hand I go out and
hold communion with my pansies. Come and
them" and she led the way large oval filled
entirely with pansies Of every known hue. The
lighter ones were in the centre. and the dark
varieties made the bordering
"Panses are real living people to me- she con-
each one. Do you that timid looking white
Wen. she has lust taken her first communion and
is bowling before her father confessor in the pur-
S Ss he log gives his blessing?
Just beyond you Will IND dear old couple, who,
like John Anderson, my Jo,' have clam the tIll
. thegither' See sweet face beneath that yellow
frilied cap? And her fond companion. how he
trudges by her side, although bent over with age!
And so they'll go along TO the end.
"Over here is saucy brunette in rich copper
hues. I've watched her capriciousness for several
days. At first she cast her favors toward the tail
lavender knight at her side. and he looked so
stalwart and happy. To my amazement day
she had completely turned her back upon him for
that dark ROBBED villain who is now whsperinE
sweet nothings In her ear. How sorry l felt for
"po YOU see that merry group OF little girls in
their pretty frocks? They are playing ring-a-ring
a-rosv' Next them Is a fat checked athletic girl.
and there a buxom dowager who looks disap-
knowingly upon her. Just to the right is Her
Majesty in royal purple velvet robes, with ermine;
see how imperously she carries her head? But
, there I could spend hours with flock, and II
you are ever afflicted with ennui. take my advice
/ and grow a pansy bed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
- ;>,997 ,g!Ez2.As!s !
AOusebQlldd *, B -: a a y
TO MAKE KUMYSS.

"Kumyss is meat and drink at once" said a
trained nurse recently. II is claimed that many
diseases be cured by diet OF It. and It IS
tain that the sick. whether in infancy OF age may
subsist It when all other diets are rejected 1t
produces no bad results, but brings a sense OF re-
freshInent and renewed strength. The benefit de-
rived from kumyss has been especially noticed in
wasting diseases, where constant building up of the
be effected without entailing extra
work for the feeble digestion II supplies this need
by giving the nourishment a cool grateful drink
which is pleasing TO the taste and readily absorbed.
so acceptable its effervescent qualities hot
days that Harlem housekeeper keeps her
frigerator filled with bottles OF It. which she
a substitute for tea. coffee and water The fol-
lowing Is the recipe which she
Three quarts of milk three teaspoonfuIs of sugar
one cake Of compressed yeast and nine tablespoon
The sugar yeast and water should be mixed in a
glass and allowed TO stand al a temperature OF 10
to become thoroughly blended and to reach the
yeast mixture into the milk which has been heated
until II is lukewarm. Let II stand for one hour,
OF that time it is ready for the bottles and much
Of the success Will depend upon how well the bot
that the gas formed in the fermenting liquid may
not escape. The best bottles for the purpose are
those surmounted by a metal cap and snapped
snugly into place by spring These bottles hold
nish glass supplies to druggists They cost about
80 cents dozen. and Will last for years.
After bottng the kumyss should remain at 20 de-
grees for eight hours. during which It should be
shaken &c I The ce 56s ae R b0 OF mat
main at least two days before It is used. Each bot
tie should be shaken at least once day
Care should be taken in opening bottle OF
kumyss to hold It over plate or bowl; as 1t opens
rush out with such force that a part will be lost
Kumyss that is made right VIII bubble and foam
pearance Of rich cream With whipped cream on top
sood S%n5reds of years ago and it's use was uni
versaI. In Russia II is valued highly In the cure
of various disorders that sanatoriums where the
'kumyss cure - used are numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
Tile ORANGE BLOSSOM

An old Spanish tradition gives the origin Of the
association Of orange blossoms with a wedding
A Moorish King sent a splendid orange tree as a
gife TO a Spanish monarch. Nev-r before had such
beautiful plant doomed in the royal gardens
Every one coveted slip but the King refused this
boon to ali. One day branch with all It's glossy
leaves and starry blossoms. accidentally
broken off. and the gardener gave to his pretty
daughter. who the betrothed OF humble
artisan. The girl had no dot and the wedding
seemed impossible. 4 foreign Ambassador noticed
the spray, which the girl had stuck in her tetty
tresses. In exchange for the coveted treasure he
offered her sufficient for her dowry. Over
joyed she accepted and the marriage was cele-
brated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
S0ME REAETIFUL LEVELS.

The fact that exhibitors Of jewery from all parts
of the world would meet common ground IN
Paris no doubt put even the greatest and most
famous business houses their mettle, and the
result IS seen in superb displays. Among the most
remarkable features of one exhibit is necklace
consisting Of only forty-six pearls. and repre-
senting $4,000. An ornament, this. which may be
dubbed royal or imperial. for the stones represent
Iace Of pearls perfect in the matching Of the gems
In size and color represents $37.5O0 There is
,,endant the centre Of which is perfect pigeons
fSdnd" ruby and the setting OF huge diamonds, a
tewei for ar empress; and a hair ornament OF
Yetro,,s hriniants, sprinRing from a cat s-eye of
aI'ct size and beauty that golden light seems 10
radiate from it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
DISTRIBUTION OF SUNSHINE.

There were eighty-seven individual parcels OF
good cheer sent out from the general office last
week, and they embraced large variety OF useful
and pleasing articles. including clothing shoes
silk pieces, unfinished fancy work. embroidery silks
dainty doilies, bed shoes, shells pressed NOSES
birthday greetings, cancelled stamps medicine glass
covers. ribbons magazines and novels This good
cheer found its way into homes in Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont Rhode Island New-Jersey.
NewYork. Virginia. Tennessee. Ohio, Michigan
Missouri and New-Mexico. The four thousand can
celled stamps sent by Mrs. James McGrath were
forwarded to Miss Emma Dickerson, No. 1858
Third-ave In addition to these hundreds of greet
lnSs We're sent in bulk. The large box OF reading
natter from Washington Conn. sent TO Ma
Mia FOR the soldiers; box OF fine magazines and
novels 10 the Training and Settlement School, No
46S west Thirty-second-st. and another to the Sea-
man Mission, No 341 West HoUstOn-st. A box
containing hats. dresses. aprons silks. ribbons.
CARDS, picture books, etc. went TO the branch OF
the Little Mothers" at No. % West-st. Twelve
baskets and boxes OF flowers divided among
hospitals, invalids and playground. The Of
!4. specially contributed, and 81 from the dime
fund helped 10 make sunshine in the hearts OF four
needy members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
FASHIONS IN PARAsOLs

of
fa Ca knotted on one side is chic addition
H 40 Sacn a toilet or the First Consul sash of
"nlte or Dlack with gold fringe is appropriate.
FASHIONS IN PARAsOLs
To be in the best style this summer the parasol
should either be plain extremely elaborate. and
should match either in material or trimming the
gown with which 1t is carried With a foulard
gown the parasol should match and It may prop
erly be trimmed with lace entredeux with
ruftied rows OF black and white gauze ribbon. The
paraso too. may have its touch Of black" but
artificial flowers and chiffon founces are not in
favor now Many parasols are covered with crepe
painted, and with a lace border For certain
khaki with entTedeux Of heavy Lace cae'' p'4D'
The sun ne a girl must not forget to provide
but black or c9lGr 70 match the shoe IS out OF
In They of the elbow length. to wear when
there is a black note in the dress.
If not boa it is some oating gayiy coored scarf
underbrim of the hat behind. A fashionable scarf
times about the neck with the long ends floating
Separate waists of lace worn with skirts of
eolored wool Yelling are in good style. A good
Iuncheons that are becoming so popular on the
Exposition gTopnds For example skirt Of green
guipure mounted on pale pink mousseline de sole
waist to show puhrs Of the pink undermining, and
the sleeves from the elbows down are shirred The
shirred skirt has q belt of panne of the color
Silks in Scotch plaids are used 10 trim suits Of
stufs come in dull shades-ecru. drab and gray
blue, that the CAV silk is most attractive. There
also novel ways of using it
a gown OF gray bunting has a long tunic cut into
shallow sCallODs about the bottom Both this and
the underskirt are trimmed with points Of plaid
silk, separated by of rufied black velvet and
white gauze ribbon The bodice is Of the pleid silk
with plaits Of the wool edged with black and white
ribbon. carried over il. The skirt is shirred over
the hips and there is corselet belt OF the shrred
yelling
An entire gown OF gray guipure lace mounted
over dead white silk has a novel appearance The
gown IN mind Is simply made A ruching or white
n
entredeuX that heads the shaped founce on the
skirt. The bodice fastens side with tabs OF
the lace drawn through strass buckles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
SOMETHING OUT OF JOINT. He SAYS.
REMARKS BY FATHER DUCEY ON THE CLUBBING
OF UNFoRTUNATEs BY POLICEMEN

Father DuCey preached yesterday morning
at st. Leo's Roman Catholic Church. in East
Tweuty-eighth-st.. his general theme being Chris
tian justice and charity. He dwet especially upon
the obligations which the rich owed 10 society, and
said that those who wished 10 exercise the prtvt-
lege of franchise in The higher life so 20 speak,
shirk their responsibilities as citizens here
in this world
The fact that homeless men could be dubbed by
policemen for worse offence than sleeping IN a
public park showed that something was out or
joint. and any who goes ahead heaping up
wealth merely for his qualification so long as
misery prevails to the extent that it does cannot
be considered TO have discharged his duties as a
citizen a Christian
Father Ducey incidentally expressed his approval
OF the system prevailing IN London. OF permitting
homeless persons to sleep IN public places He
made practical application OF the sermon by ask
ing for enlarged contributions for the work OF St.
Leos. He suggested that II might be a good thing
to give cards TO those who contributed and then
in the future 10 for those with cards
until they all accommodated He addeds
have served for thirty-one years think 7 can
say without boaSting, with fair degree OF faith
fulness both for the Church and for the public
welfare, but have not achieved what I would
wish We hear every once in while OF cOntrtbu-
tionS being made for good purpose, now for
100000 and again for 100000 1 wonder how they
obtained 1 do not like 10 make individual ap-
peals l would much rather have you come for
ward yourselves.
As for the poor. I should like to see greater
time when could have a u o'clock mass IN
Newly Ork-nOt for those who spend their Saturday
nights at balls or music halls but for those who
nave 10 Work late at night For this class OF
people l should be gla1 TO 70 so ARRANGED thar
they could attend mass without sacrificing either
their sleep or their breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
WOMEN MARKET GARDENERS

The Countess OF Warwick is untiring in her in
terest in her Agricultural Association for Women
She recently presided a meeting held in the
house OF Mrs Yerburgh, Kensington Gore, to con-
slider the question OF market for garden produce
The Hon. Mrs Evelyn Cecil. who is q practical gar
dener and member of the Worshipful Company
of Gardeners. read paper in which she advocated
wOmen's preparing for a brilliant future market
gardeners I'm South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE SERMON AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. n. H. June 24-The baccalaureate SER
mon before the graduatin class at Dartmouth Col
lege was preached to-day by President William j.
Tucker. who took for mis- theme The Distribution
of Personal Power
The shortening Of the receptive period. said thu
speaker. is a marked characteristics of modern edu
cation, And with the reduction in time there has
come a corresponding and 10 extent cOmpen-
sating change in the character OF the period The
average student is more actively engaged than for
mery in the process of reception The tendency Is
toward those methods through which the excep-
tional student passes into the specialist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
EXERCISES AT TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn June 24-The baccaIaure ate ser
mon preached TO the graduating class OF Trim
ity College at Christ Church tonight by the Rev.
DR.. E Winchester Donald, of Trinity Church. Bos-
ton from ST. John T. 3. The preachers theme was
the impotence Of darkness against the divine lght
In referring 10 the hopeless tone adopted by many
intellectual men Of the age DIR. Donald said that
II a old as Elijah under the iuniper