davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13
now TIM WHIST FACE.


We AkyS ~ soesa a. saees, IN va
rie<toeld& eeantSaaneas, that ut their
rreo4N41ed PROFESSIONS from close sp-
plieatla to sssne variety Of strain
in9 enpj1oyment. Now we have ..the
whist 5Act" to add TO the list. 1t ia
showinG itself among the women, and
which Is rapidly growing. showing its
strength not only At night, but in the
afternoons. and even in the mornings,
associated with tea and waters, choc-
olate and bon-bons. says the New
York Herald.
One expression Of the whist face,
though IL Is sad, and 10 told with an
effort, IL ngc. The women may shud-
der At the thought. but the fact re-
mains. Intense thought and daily
racking the memory to remember
what cards have been played cannot
but deepen the face lines and hasten
what heretofore the women have left
for time to accomplish without their
permission.
In the whist face you will see the
far-awny look, accompan MED by arched
lines on the forehead, suddenly
changing To nm expression OF inward
contemplation, associated with n
Tightening of the lips. These express
sions come from an acrobatic mind
under training that consists in leap
ing from the first lead. jump by jump,
over each successive play. to the ulti-
mate effect OF the next play that
must he made, while keeping the mem
tnI eve ON the ed rules. not neg
lecting to observe and respond to sig
mails. sf
Mature can recover from this sort
Of thing when occasionally INDUCED
in, but when II becomes habit,
practiccd almost daily, and xome
tir n for two or more sessions day.
the expression becomes fixed. and fol-
lows the wearer. no matter what her
thought CT occupation may be at the
time.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13
MEEKER HER AID.
Meekcr. Colorado.
DUG TO FORT AMSTERDAM.
E1eayators far New custoss House II
Kew York Get Down Three
Csntartss.

The excavations made for the
foundations Of the new custom house
at Rowling Green have laid bare
traces Of masonry which competent
historians believe were parts of the
old Fort amsterdam, erected soon
after the Dutch bought the Island of
Manhattan from the Indians in 1926.
The laborers found masonry Is feet
below the lowext foundations of the
buildings which Ind occupied the
Aouth side of Rowling Green for the
last century. They were under the
Whitehall stfeet roadway and about
90 feet south of the building line on
bowling Green where the steamship
Offices used to be, reports the New
York Sun.
In the process OF removing the or
ilianry earth and sand which there
underlies the street q strong wall was
discovered. 1t was built ofrockx and
bricks and the joints were of mortar
made by compromising burned clam
shells with sand. Bits Of shells were
found all through the mortar. The
bricks had been 20 much discolored
In the centuries that 1t was hard to
tell what had been their color when
they came from the kilna. The shape.
however. was that of the Hollnnd
baked brick OF which many Of the
early buildings OF New Amsterdam
were made. -
slut It was not without corrobora-
tion that the conclusion was reached
that the wall was part Of the Dutch
stronghold. In the center Of the
square on which the new custom
house IL to stand was found round
ed piece of stone which was recog-
n,zed a. undoubtedly u part of the
buttresses Of the ancient fort. 1t was
At the same depth below the present
street level ms the wnll. The relative
position Of the two has convinced an
tiqunrians TINT the two were part of
the same structure. The old fort
stood, or Mt leaxt part of II stood,
until 1870, when the last traces above
ground were cleared away to make
room for the buildings which have
but recently given way to the new
custom house.
The New York Historical society
has obtained one of the bricks. An
other has ben presented to the Hol-
land society by Cass Gilbert, the
architect Of the new custom house.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

nAspipes fer the ss1taa 81 Morsees,
It would appear that the sultan of
Morocco has become deeply fascina-
ted with Highland music. His love
for the bagpipes, for Scottish music
and for the tartan Is simply unique
for one who is not a native of Scot
lhnd. Ten years ago a piper became
one of the institutions at his court.
and very recently he commissioned
q well-known Glasgow pipemaker to
furnish him with set Of baRpjpes
for his own use. Possibly this set
Of pipes now furnished is the mos.
ornate and costly that has ever been
made in Scotland. They are mounted
with 1s-carat gold and cost H300.
The credit of introducing both the
hngpipes and the highland dress to
the notice Of the sultan is, no doub
largely to the influence of Kaid Mac
lean. one of the chief officers of the
court Of his majesty.-London Tele-
graph.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

The life Of the hacienda il one of
the charscteristics down there; as It
used to be in old plantation days,
everything 10 grown or made on the
farm. There ID hne specimen Of one
not far from Chapala belonging to =
rich Mexican. The house rumblcs
around three courtyards or patios and
the stairway n on the flrst inner
court outside the house. All the
rooms are ON different levels, with o
step or two from one to another.
Long galleries run around zach patio.
Close to the house, almost in the gar
den, 10 a 1oFely old church 1928 years
old. 1t In small and picturesque.
Great pink oleanders like urge
bouquets on the low gray adobe will
make bit Of color for an artist. On
this hacienda they have mill run by
machinery, 80 that the -four leaves In
the sscks aad II taken down to the
cars by . light tram drawn by mules.
-Chicago Chronicle.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13
LATEST DIETETIC FAD
The Mix Diets Popularity L Be-
coming Widespread.
OF Mere vaias to wsaen Than Cen-
plex1ea washes IL the JoAIeIo1s
Absorption Of the Lac
teal Fluid.

Milk il the latest and most APP
proved dietetic fad. The woman who
is fair and with 40 staring her in the
face, and who is determined not to
be fat, makes her breakfast and
lunch of milk and fresh fruit. She
dimes on n quarter of pound Of lem
roast meat. with enough fresh. green
vegetables to "make bulk in her in
sides" MS Tommy Atkins would say.
The fresh. wholesome beau = Of the
young queen of Holland is attributed
to her frugal diet of the national milk
and cheese. and the extraordinary
vitality of the aged Roman pontiff is
another evidence of what rigorous
diet will do for even SO delicate man
as Pope Leo has always been.
The milk diet is of more value than
many complexion washes. and as q
means of adding to or diminishing
ones WEIGHT it has no equal. says the
New York Herald. .
The rc-ulnr superstition TINT milk
is fattcning nrises from the fact that
many misguided people. in addition
to heavy meal. drink milk sufficient
IOT HuOtuVT uhu Goh' " ~ sf'ht
II dizngrrcs with them and increases
their wright. In order to derive
benefit from tire milk diet orc shouli
get hold nf few Fundamental fncts.
Is In the frat place, ~ pintx of pure
milk, or three g!asses, contain. be-
side water. enough food In corccn-
trated form md properly propor-
toned to maze n meal for an adult
human being. This quantity Of milk,
with the addition Of little fruit, IS
the regulation breakfast and lunch
of the dieter. For dinner quarter
Of pound Of lean ronst meat. with
some green vegetable. is allowed. a
pint OF mix liz the limit. where loss
of flesh is m object: and one glass.
with fruit. for breakfast and the
same for lunch mny be regarded as
rather rigorous treatment.
Milk ard meat should never be
taken at tho same meal. Heavy vege-
tables. like beans and peas. should
he avoided entirely by TIE :-ruty. hui
II by reason of infirlnity of nr,ctitc
they are iaGulrcd in. they ssould take
the plnr- of meat Mt that meal.
w mere tHc Oitt IL nuoptcu VcNust'
Of nervous breakdown. cr General
debility. and gain in flesh IS most
desirabl-. liberal addition Of cream
to the stewcd fruit is recommended.
Sweet butter Is alro most valuable
for this purpose. Indeed. some ply
sicinns 20 50 far as to say that bread
Is absolutely valuei~ss except as n
medium for butter-catiny.
MANY physicians who advocate the
milk diet find It difficult to wean
their patients from heavy breakfasts
and lunches. especially rs they are
accustomed to regard milk MS bev-
erage. Best results are to he OBJ
tnined from the undisguised dict. hut
where the flesh is too weak conccs-
sions are made. Breakfast is ensily
managed by putting spoonful Of
coffee in each glass Of milk. Butter
and cream may be added freely when
the reduction Of weight is not an OBJ
tect
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13
ONE NIGHT OUT.
Rock ISLAND IstUoUnATEs FAST
TRAIN SERvIcE-CoLoRADo
TO CnICAet

TO CHICAGO.
On June 18th. the Rock Island
establish Zone Night Out" train ser
vice. Denver and Colorado Springs tn
Chicago. Trains will leave Denver
daily ut 1:l5 p. NJ. ColoradS Springs at
1880 Z. NJ. arriving at Omaha at 500
q. M, Des Moines at 1905 a. m. and
Chicago ut 100 z. NJ. Connections
made ut Omaha with connecting lines
for Minneapolis and st. Paul. The
equipment Of this train will he np-to-
date in every way. containing all mod
ern Improvements both for comfort and
safety, and will consist of cOmpt'site
library ear, sleeper, chair ear and diner.
The high class service Of this "One
Night Out" Rock Island train together
with the exceedingly lOw rates to East
In effect on that road beginning June
20, will insure most liberal patronage.
6 o. Isy,ss wAisaIss, sssqsaIisd IA Popularity
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

It has been stated that John Walter,
Of the London Times, left legacy to
his daughter one Of the advertising col
umns Of the Thunderer II brought
the lady steady income Of $50 . day
enough to keep her from poverty.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

Wild animals are increasing 80 rap
Idly among the cattle ranches of Tex
as ax to threaten herds. On the ranch
OF Lord Colin Campbell near FL Paso
last week cowboys. Indian. and trained
dogs held roundup. Twelve black
bears, seven grizzlies, 10 mountain
lions and $50 wolves were Killed.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

9 o. r.y,.t wAl..Iss. s..ss.'l.d |. Popularity
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

He-D~rling. would you like little
supper after the play?
she-Yes. dear; hut remember, now,
I must insist for your sake that Il
doesn't cost more than $25.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

0Ob0afane PASSAGE to the Pole.
A suggestion which the viennese
are SAID to favor is to approach the
north bole in subma rtne boats.
The Meeker herald., 1901-07-13

Louise Gibbons, 22 years old, of
Springfield, was made deaf by sneez-
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
A Foul Murder.

A murder WAS committed last Wednes-
day near the Cut on. in l..r county. which
was horrible, cold bloodtd affair, il one
may judge from the story told by an eye
witness.
Henry Leasing. a negro share-cropper
LIVING on the Old John Farmer place.
waylaid john Greenwood. who was driv-
ing along the road between the Cut on
aud the Oliver Owen plantation and shot
him (Greenwood) in the back five times
with ~ calebre Coli, pistol.
Greenwood Was enroute TO Oliver
Owens place to haul load OF cotton to
the gin and was standing up in the wagon
when LEASING opened fire on him from
ambush behind.
Greenwood was killed without mo.
ment's warning aud Leasing is still al
large.
1t is supposed the murderer is still in
the neighborhood and will cross the river
10 the big bottom plantations along the
Mississippi, from which place he came to
Arkansas.
Officers i'm a number of Mississippi
towns have been notified and it is thought
Leasing will sepn be apprehended aud
brought 10 justice.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
Obituary.

DIED-At Reynolds, Texas. Mrs. NJ. L.
Devasier departed this Lille January Z,
1901. at 10 o'clock, y. ~.
The subject OF this sketch was born
June Il, 1874. In Winston county, Missis.
sippi In 1896 came to Fsnnan county,
Texas. In 1897 was married to :. C..
Deyasier. In November following she,
with her husband. moved to Arkansas,
where she lived until October %. 1900.
when they came to Cherokee county i,
Texas.
Sister Devasier was converted when
quite young aud in 1891 she joined the
VI. L. Church South, In which she tried
Ia live consistent member until her
Savior called her home.
Sister Devasier was of a high moral
character. While she did not attain all
the accomplishments she justly deserved
yet she had but few super iors in many OF
the ayocatons of lille.
Sister Deyasier leaves a husband, one
child, three sisters and two brothers, be.
sides host Of relatives and friends Ia
grieve after her. But let us mourn not
for our loss is her eternal gain. Sister
Devasier was a loving companion. a kind
mother, and always ready Ia administer Ia
the wants of those who needed her assist
ance. To know her was to love her.
just before her demise she remarked
that she saw her mother-in.law standing
ut her bedside, and her father coming.
They had preceded her to the spirit land
some time ago. We extend coincidence to
the bereaved husband. brothers and sis
tiers, in this sad time of their trouble.
Let Us strive to enter IL at the straigl I
gate that leads 10 life eternal, where we
eau live for ever with our blessed Savior
and our loving sister and other relatives
and friends that have gone on before us
10 that CORY land. ii. ). MoIRIs.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18

Why DIR. Rankius' Kidney Tablets
are The best aud most popular kidney
ttinedy ot the present time. In the
hfSt place. they are prepared in tablet
'oim, thus rendering them convenient
10 carry about III the pocket aud not
hreessitating n return hume la order tn
take dose. besides in this form the
mtuieihe Is far more Concentrated. one
tablet containing the virtue of many
spuonfuls at liquid mixtures. Again.
Or. Rankins' Kidney Tablets will
never spoil with aye and are ALWAYS
effective, enabling the manufacturer,
tn guarantee, absolutely. every box.
DE-. Rankin WAS. for many wears. Tie
'eading specialist of the world ON Kid.
htN ulseases. graduate of both
iieldelotrg aud Paris, and the discov-
erer vi tie famous cure for Bripht's
disease now known 10 all rs DR.. Ran.
klns Kidney Tablets. They cure with
ont tail the following. viz: Bright
Disease. Diabetes, Gravel. Incoutpn-
ehce or Urine. CataTrh OF bladder
The tablets are u sure remedy for
Is 'ckache, Llmbago, rheumatism.
Torpid Liver, Urinal Troubles. They
are splendid blood purifier and
system Cleaner. BY mail. post paid.
ooc per box. Address Rankin Drug
Co., Brown Bros Bldg. South Clinton,
S., Chicago. H. Sold 10y Webb q
Sanders, Druggists, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
Here's How.

Forrest City has struck another big
enterprise. The Anheiuser- Busch
Brewing Association. of ST. Louis.
James Russell, l.. r. Grobmyer and
others of Forrest City, have formed "a
company and will begin at once 10 put
III IL s3o, 900 ice factory, bottling works,
cold storage and packing house near
tie site OF the red gin on Rosser street.
This news will iujpci more life aud
animation into the. veins of commerce
and the growth which Forrest CITY is
enjoying will receive "A decided impelus
Such evidences of growth gives shape
10 our ambitious dreams of u town Of
, 900 inhabitants within the next five
years. What we need is factories and
We want our oNn business men To yet
III on the ground floor CT all tie good
things
lhere Is very strong probability
that Mr.. Stanly T.. Knight, of Weed
trsb,rg. Ind, will bring his hoop fac
tory TO this city for a new location. In
fact we know that such is his intention
provided he can make satisfactory
freight rates in getting he timber laid
down at his plant.
The $50 900 inves, ment in an ice
factory, bottling works, packing house.
and cold storage, is certainty, and
the names of the local capitalists. who
are pushing the enterprise is Il safe
guarantee that it will be success from
the start.
Forrest City should have "A cotton
mill and we'll get one if tie matter is
properly presented To the spinners and
the right kind of Inducements held
out. Forrest City is located in the
center of one of the finest cotton sec.
items In the world and has unsurpassed
shipping facilities. \ cotton mill
builds il town up in hurry, and now
while the hurry spirit is on our bust.
ness men the time is ripe for them to
reach out in one grand united effort
aud land an enterprise that will
count.
The TIMES can furnish some of the
wind and We are always ready to plank
down our prorata of the collateral. We
think business mems league should
be organized, with a husiling secretary
t. be sent out with credentials and
plans to lay the matter before invest
ors. In other words, 10 give some
practical mill man an idea of the in.
ducemen,s and the desirable location
which awaited him at Forrest CITY
| and cause him In come here in person
to look over the situation. \ business
league could accnmpIi. b wondels.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
The Mothers havorlte.

CGamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers tavorile. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children TO take and ALWAYS
cures. 1t is Intended especially for
coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There Is not the
least danger in giving it to children for
1T contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may br given us Confidently
To babe as Ii an adult. Tor sale 10y
Webb n Sdlit.ers.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever j. n bottle of Grove,
rs>lrlr-s chill Tonic. IL i simply iron
and quinnr ~ a taSio ess form. NJ eur.
--no pay. Price soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Taste,ess Chill
i"nlc because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it il
simply Iron and Qunlnr in IA tasleless
form. No cure, no pay. soc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-30
In Exploit Of
Great Bravery.

SAN FRASeIsco,~ March 30.-Mayor
General 8. b. M. Young, who arrived
from Manila yesterday on the transport
Logan said:
General Funston's exploit Was one
OF remarkable bravery and he is de-
serving of the highest recognition at the
hands OF our government. This talk
about West Point influence is all bosh.
II any such statements have been made
that graduates of West Point or men
who have risen from the ranks will op-
pose Funston's advancement it has
come from the lips Of disappointed Off
GERS No good officer or gentleman
would beliliie such a brave achieve
ment"
Gen Young in speaking of the effect
OF the capture of Aguinaldo on the situa-
ton in the islands said:
al believe troops will have to be kept
there but six months longer. ="
He did not think 1t wonld be wise to
bring them all twav, however; as there
is large number of marauding bands
throughout the islands who will have TO
be kept under snbjection.
at will take at least two generations, y
said General Young, "to get the Fill
pinos to understand the meaning of self
government as we understand it"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-30
CAUGHT BELOW By
POLICE AND FIREMEN.
The Mother In Attempting to Des.
cend the Fire Escape Perished
on the Escape Platform Before
the Eyes of the Fifemen Who
We're POWerlsss.


New YoRK, March 30.--Mrs. Eethe
Cohen and two children, Benjamin aged
5, and Sophie aged l, perished in a
Ire that destroyed the fve-story tene-
ment at Delaney and Norfolk streets
early today.
In the panic which occurred the
mothers lost reason and threw their
children from the windows to the street
below. That all were caught by the po-
lice and firemen and escaped serious in
jury is almost 4 miracle.
Mrs. Cohen and children were cut off
while attempting 10 descend the FIRE es-
cape, and perished on the escape plat
form.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-30
Remarkable Cures Of Rheumatism.
From the vlndicator. Rutherfordton. N.

From the vindicator. Rutherfordton. N. c.
The editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy OF Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm twice with the most re.
markable results in each case. First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant bene-
iit and entire relief in very short time.
Second, In rheumatism In thigh Joint,
almost prostrating him with severe pain
which was relieved by two appliances,
rubbing with the liniment on retiring et
night, and getting up free from pain.
For sale by George Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-30
Closely Herding
Captured Filipino.

MANILA, March 30.-Since Aguinaldo
has been domiciled at Ualacanan Palace,
persons not provided with special per
mits have been denied admission to the
grounds.
General Trias, commander OF the in
surgent forces in southern Luzon, who
recently surrendered to the America II
authorities, visited Aguinaldo and told
the latter why he surrendered.
Trias said that continuance of armed
opposition to the United States was un =
justifiable and ruinous; that the inde-
pendence of the PHILIPPINES had better
accept liberty, prosperity and progress
under American rule.
The capture of Aguinaldo, following
the surrender of General Trias, will
probably occasion the surrender of the
the insurgent leader, Malavas. in Ba-
tangas, province in Luzon, Bellarmino
of Albay, province of Luzon and Lucban
in the island of Samar within month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-30
An Exciting Race
Was Won by Oxford.

LONDON March 30The Oxos snatched victory from
~ today clever steering after Cambridge had led
p an advantage which at that point supposed
victory The evenly matched that clever steering
rvtbine In this alone did Oxford have the advantage
The weather could hardly have been fell night
and a strong north wind made the water very rough.
Cambridge the and chose the surrey side which gave
her great advantage The rivals led aternaey
rbornycrofs where Cambridge looked the winner.
Culmer Seymour Oxfords stroke called his they
ned CALAMITY but Cambridge answered the challenge and shot
der the bridge length and half ahead Oxford down this
lead gradually of the most desperate struggles the
Thames and finally by two6fhs Of length in % minutes
10 onds